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st. albert & sturgeon 


ag 13 NO, 35 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1972, 


be PROVINCIA LIBRA 


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SLATIY Bt. 


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15¢ 10¢ BY CARRIER 


Here comes ‘‘Bertha,’’ the scourge of the rape field, down the stalk, Close up photo 
by Vic Post, 


Sprayers Wage War On Bertha Army Worms 


Last Wednesday, in the 
Municipal District of Stur- 
geon, a war was going on 
and this battle could be 
called ‘‘The Bertha Army 
Worm Offensive, ’’ 

Assistant Agricultural 
Service Board fieldman, Sid 
Kuhn, inthe absence of field- 
man Don England who is 
away on holiday, directed 
the aerial field spray oper- 
ation against the ravaging 
wormeinfested rape crops 
like the squadron leader of 
the Dawn Patrol, 

Armed with maps of the 
MD, Sid gave instructions 
to Walker Flying Service 
pilots as to which field to 
attack next, While briefing 
conferences were being 
held, aservice crew checked 
over the Cessna 300 and 
Call-Air BLA spraying air- 
craft and loading their tanks 
with Lannate solution which 
spells death to the Bertha 
Army Worm, 

Owner of the Walker Fly- 
ing Service Ltd, of Edmon- 
ton and pilot of the Cessna 
300 was first to take off on 
his mission, His objective 
was a rape field located 
about two miles east of Mor- 


inville, He taxied on to the 
narrow road, headed into 
the wind and took off, Mo- 
ments later, G, A, Walker, 
chomping on an unlit pipe 
swept across the rape field, 
a few feet off the ground 
spraying as he flew along 
at about 100 miles per hour, 

Next to take to the air was 


J. T, Rogers of Texas, also 
a professional air-spray 
pilot, His mission took him 
three miles west of Morine- 
ville where he had two quar- 
ter sections tospray, Flying 
right off the deck at about 
100 miles per hour, these 
guys were laying out adeadly 
and accurate patternof Lan- 


4,700 School Students 
Register For 1972-73 


Over 2,000 school stu- 
dents registered Monday for 
another term at the St. Al- 
bert Public Schvol District 
No, 3 while at the St, Albert 
Separate School District No, 
6, a total of 2,700 students 
enrolled forthe comingterm 
of 1972-73, 

At press time, school en- 
rollment figures were still 
incomplete, however it was 
evident that both school sys- 
tems in St, Albert wouldsee 
increases this year. 

Mr. V, Maloney, super- 
intendent ofthe four-schools 
in the No, 3 district attri- 
buted the increase inenroll- 
ment to the natural growth 
of St, Albert, He did reveal, 

however, that a trend was 


CRTC To Hear Cable 


TV Applicat 


Information was released 
this week from the Canadian 
Radio-Television Commis- 
sion, being the public 
authority which regulates 
and supervises the Canadian 
Broadcasting System, that 
public hearings will be held 
at the Chateau Lacombe, 
Edmonton on Tuesday, Oct- 
ober 3, The hearings will 
start at 9:30 a.m, to hear 
applications for broad- 
casting licenses, 

Among the applications to 
be heard will be one by Capi- 
tal Cable TV Ltd,, 7024-101 
Ave,, Edmonton to carry a 
cable television system to 


tons 

serve St, Albert, the Castle 
Downs area of Edmonton and 
CFB Griesbach, Edmonton, 
Another applicant is T andR 
Systems Ltd, 871 Alder Ave. 
Sherwood Park, Alberta for 
a broadcasting license to 
carry acabletelevisionsys- 
tem to serve the Sturgeon 
Valley area which includes 
St, Albert, Castle Downs, 
CFB Griesbach and CFB 
Namao, 

The complete application 
ps submitted by both firms 
can be seen by anyone atthe 
above addresses during nor= 
mal business hours, Mem- 
bers of the public may attend 
the public hearing. 


developing which indicates 
quite a marked increase in 
the elementary grades while 
the junior and senior high 
grades showed only a slight 
increase. 

“T guess St, Albert famil- 
ies are growing,’’ Mr. Mal- 
oney said, ‘contrary to the 
predicted birth decrease 
trends, experts want us to 
believe. ’’ 

Meanwhile, Mr, E, S. Gish 
superintendent of the five- 
schools in the No, 6 district 
revealed that enrollment so 
far stands at a total of 
2,700 students, 

“We have anticipated an 
enrollment this year of 
2,800,’” Mr, Gish said, ‘‘and 
according to present indica- 
tions, we’ll reach that figure 
and surpass it before mid- 
September. 

Both school superintend- 
ents revealed that teaching 
staff had already been added 
to meet the enrollment in- 
creases. District No. 6 last 
year had a staff of 132 and 
so far one teacher has been 
added to the staff for the 
coming term, Mr, Gish ex- 
plained, however, that that 
is his total staff, including 
administrative personnel, 
At No, 3 School District Mr, 
Maloney said his teaching 
staff had been increased this 
year by five teachers, from 
89 teachers last year to the 
present staff of 94, He points 
out, however that figure does 
not include anyone but teach- 
ing staff. 


‘st. Albert Planner John 
Woodroffe Resigns from ERPC 


After 10 years with the 
Edmonton Regional Plann- 
ing Commission, Senior 
Planner Mr. John Wood- 
roffe, who was the planner 
for the Town of St, Albert, 
as part of his duties, re- 
signed on August 16th. 

Originally from Australia 
where he took his univer- 
sity degree im urban plan- 
ning, Mr, Woodroffe served 
with the Manitoba govern- 
ment prior to joining the 
ERPC, 

With his wife Veronica 
and three children, Mr, 
Woodroffe plans to take a 
year to do some travelling 
and review what is being 
done in his field in other 
countries, ‘‘A sort of un- 
paid sabbatical’ he com- 
mented, 

After that his plans are 
indefinite, but he will ‘‘de- 
finitely” return to Canada, 
possibly to the B,C, coast, 
and continue working in the 
planning field. 

Mr. R, N. Giffen, exe- 
cutive director of the ERPC 


nate which assistant field 
man Sid Kuhn called, ‘‘an 
excellent kill.’’ 

A third member of the 
air-spraying squadron, Doc 
Keith, who also flies a Walk- 
er-owned aircraft, aCessna 
300, was at the time spray- 
ing in the Westlock Munici- 
pal District, where the rape 
crops are heavily infested 
with the Bertha pest, Accor- 
ding to Lawrence Langille, 
assistant fieldman for the 
Municipal District of West- 
lock, crops in his area, 


especially rape are badly 

infested and in desperate 

need of Lannate spraying, 
‘We have one aircraft 
Continued on page 2 


said Tuesday that the Com- 
mission has begun steps to 
advertise across Canada 


‘through the Town Planning 


Institute for a replacement 
for Mr. Woodroffe, “I would 
say without question that 
Mr. Woodroffe is an ex- 
cellent planner, and his re- 
cord with the Commission 
is without blemish,’ said 
Mr, Giffen, ‘‘His resigna- 


tion was tendered for his 
own reasons,” 

Until ERPC is able to 
hire an urban design plan- 
ner, other staff members 
will be working with St, 
Albert on a temporary basis 
After the new planner is 
hired either he, or another 
staff planner will be assig- 
ned to handle the St, Albert 
work, 


Kam bouroff Sells 


Accounting Firm 


R, Kambouroff and Co., 
public accountants and audi- 
tors here in St. Albert since 
1961, announced this week 
the sale of the accounting 
business and the new owner 
will take over September 1, 
1972, Mark Wheeler, chart- 
ered accountant, employed 
in Edmonton, has purchased 
the 11 year old Kambouroff 
firm which includes the take 
over of all Kambouroff acc- 
ounts in St, Albert and surr- 
ounding area, reaching as 
far as Edmonton, White- 
court and Swan Hills. 

Mr. Wheeler will continue 
to occupy the Kambouroff 
premises on 16 Perron St., 
and retaining the staff of 


three, mamely Mrs, E, 
Wright, Paula Kilfoil and 
Jean Varner, 


“Nothing will be changed,” 
said Mr, Kambouroff, ‘‘ex- 
cepting the name and the 
new owner,’’ 

Mr, Kambouroff started 
his accounting business in 
his home at 33 Gordon Cres, 
in 1961, From this beginn- 
ing, Mr. Kambouroff’s bus- 
iness was moved into the 
quarters presently occupied 
by The Gazette. From this 
location ‘Kam’ moved into 
the Gateway Electric Build- 
ing, then to the Apex Build- 


Highlight of the Breakfast Lions Ladies’ Appreciation 
Barbecue, held last Suiday at the Dr. W. Cut’s residence 
was the presentation of the President’s Award to Mrs, 
Joyce Meurin, Lion president Stan Shottland made the 
presentation on behalf of the Lions, in recognition for 


Mrs, 


Meurin’s devotion to our senior citizens, Lion 


stalwarts, Chuck Meurin, Dr, Cuts and immediate-past 
president John Kaminski look on approvingly. 


RENE KAMBOUROFF 


ing where his firm remained 
until September 1971 when 
he moved into his present 
location. 

After almost 12 years, 
Kambouroff & Co., blossom- 
ad from a one-man home 
operation into a full-fledged 
professional enterprise 
serving about 400 accounts 
and employing a full-time 
staff of four people, 

Mr. Kambouroff, moved 
to St. Albert 12 years ago 
during which time heserved 
in many clubs, organiza- 
tions and fraternities, all the 
while holding an equally wide 
range of positions, These in- 
clude: 12 years inthe Lions 
Club and one year as direc- 
tor; 12 years inthe Chamber 
of Commerce, one year as 
president and one year as 
secretary, during the many 
years Kam has beenamem- 
ber of the Legion he served 
four years as treasurer, 
Kam resigned as president 
of the Chamber of Com- 
merce when he was first 
elected to town council, In 
1971 Kam was re-elected 
for a second term on coun- 
cil, a position he is still 
holding. During allthis time, 
Mr, Kambouroff has also 
been an active member of 
‘he Knights of Columbus, 
He joined this fraternal club 
while living in Edmotiton 
and in 1961 transferred from 
the Holy Family council to 
the St, Albert Council, 

Mr, and Mrs, Kambouroff 
and family of four children 
have no plans for the future, 
however they do not want 
to leave St, Albert, For the 
time being, Kam wants to 
settle all his affairs then 
take an extended holiday. 
Upon returning, Kam will 
look into a line of endeavor 
which will be less demand- 
ing. 

Mr. Kambouroff’s doctor 
has been urging him to slow 
down and now Kam proposes 
to do just that. 


com 


Kinsmen seek National ban on 


this month, notably passed 
a resolution instructing the 
National Executive to seek, 


The Association of Kins~ 
men Clubs holding their 
annual convention in Calgary 


by whatever means they con- 
sider necessary, a com- 
plete ban on the sale of 


thue and his wife Alda, and 
the District Governor, Bill 


fireworks 


Sharon Winquist, Ron and 
Coral Levang, Bob and Beryl 


nell, Bruce and Betty Daley 
and George Wilkie, 

Pierre Blanchard, 37, of 
Montreal was elected 52nd 
National President of the 


fireworks in Canada, with 
the exception of those used 
for licensed public displays. 

The convention was atten- 
ded by some 2,300 Kinsmen, 
Kinettes and Kin wives from 
across Canada, Represent- 
ing the St, Albert club were 
33 kin, which included the 
club’s president Bob Mvr- 


Continued from page I 
working in our MD now,’’ 
he said, ‘‘and I’m waiting 
for these two aircraft to 
move into Westlock soon 
as they’re finished here,’’ 

Mr. Kuhn, assistant field 
man for the MD of Sturgeon 
said, ‘‘the two fields we’re 
presently spraying are the 
last ones we have on the 
list . .. for now.’ He added 
that perhaps in a few days, 
other local farmers willde- 
cide to spray, at which time 
the airmen will be recalled. 

Presently, spraying costs 
come to about $4 per acre. 
Mr. Kuhn was unable to say 
whether the farmer will be 
given financial help towards 
spraying expenses. He did 
say however that last year 
farmers were given a $l 
per acre grant but no policy 
has yet been announced for 
the current crop season, 

The type of aircraft used 
by Walker Flying Services 
Ltd., a registered and bon- 
ded firm, carries a load of 
about 180 gallons of Lan- 
nate spray, enough for 180 
acres, Eash aircraft can 
spray between 1,400 and 
1,600 acres during a good 
day, It all means that three 
aircraft, with crack pilots 
can cover a lot of territory 
in one day. 

Of the three flyers pre- 
sently winning the war on 
Bertha Army Worms in the 
Sturgeon-Westlock munici- 
pal districts, only the owner 
of the three aircraft G. A. 
Walker remains in Alberta 
during the off-season, ‘‘I do 
as little as I can during the 
off-season,” said Mr. 
Walker. He: did, however, 
admit that he does take char= 
ter flights when the urge 
moves him, 

The Texan, when asked 
what he does during the off- 
season, he took out the unlit 
cigar stub from his mouth 
and drawled, “I go back 
home to Texas where it’s 
time to do aerial fertiliz- 
er spraying.”’ 


DEVELOPMENT & REALTY LTD. 
Adrian Hebert 454-7158 


Guy Hebert 599-5491 
OFFICE 599-7786 


an = by John Szort 


Maybe money can’t buy nappiness, but a lotor us would 
be willing to make the experiment, 

Ed *k KE OK 
A politician must be able to foretell what will happen 
tomorrow, next month, nextyear.,, and to explain later 
why it didn’t happen, 

ee ** Ke KK 
Automobile: something your son manages to drive into 
the garage on the last drop of gas, 

OK ** KOK 
One thing you can count on committee-work getting you 
is more committee-work, 

** +k OK OK 
Ever notice that there seems to be a limit to almost 
everything except the number of wrong ways a golf ball 
can be hit? 

we KK OK 

There’s no limit to our excellent workmanship 


st. Albert UPHOLSTERY 


11 PERRON STREET -- PHONE: 599-6313 


present for comment, The 
Gazette was informed that 
he went back to his native 


FRIEDEL KHATTAB’S 


SCHOOL OF YOGA 


ST, ALBERT ROMAN 27 4C ~22 CHURCH, 3 ST, VITAL AVE, 


BEGINNERS C: <M. to 11:00 A.M, 


Fall 12 Week.Course for $22.00 


Starts Thursday, September 7th 
BRING YOUR OWN TOWEL 


Revister with Miss Khattah— s 


6016 - 67A Ave. 


2 + ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZE'l'l'k, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST! 30, 1972, 


Ph. 466-6335, 


Sprayers Wage 


Doe Keith, who was not 


Shoults, Dennis Jackson, 
Dennis and Peggy McCon- 


Association, succeeding Bill 
Watson of Fonthill, Ontario, 


Hite and his wife Nomy. 
Others attending were: 
Barry and Elaine Welsh, 
Irv and Barb Young, Rusty 
and Doreen Pollard, Dave 
and Linda Stewart, Elroy 
and Gloria Haight, John and 
Maureen Grave, Ben and 
Arlene Lemieux, Rene and 
Vera Parenteau, Erling and 


Back to School 
Art Supplies 


OIL PASTEL SETS 22 =~ 16 
WATER COLOR SETS 18 TUBES 


SKETCH PADS 
Abbottsford, B,C. 

Sid Kuhn said that so far 
this year, about 10,000 acres 
have been sprayed in the 
MD of Sturgeon and he ex- 
pects more farmers will 
come forward before the 
air-spraying team moves 
on, ‘‘We’ve sure got a good 
crop of rape in this area,’’ 
Mr, Kuhn said, ‘‘some far- 
mers will harvest about 25 
bushels to the acre,’’ he 
predicted, Hz: also added, 
that the Bertha pest has to 
be killed first if the crops 
are to be saved. 


DRAWING PENCILS 
CROW QUILLS AND INKS 


We carry all types of art supplies 


LATE SHOPPING -- 9 P,M, THURSDAY 
OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 


DELTA PAINT & 
DECORATING CENTRE 


12504-118 Ave, Edmonton 
Phone 455-7983 


uy 


Town of St. Albert 
PUBLIC NOTICE 


TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Town of St, Albert, in the Province of Alberta, 
has given first reading to money Bylaw No, 35/72 which will, on final approval and rati- 
fication, authorize Council to borrow monies by way of debenture, to pay for the cost of 
constructing a Public Works Building and Dog Pound within its municipal limits, 

The estimated total cost of the aforesaid project amounts to $99,000.00, After deducting 
from this cost the amount of $Nil, to be received by way of grants, contributions, 
revenue funds, donations, etc, the net amount to be borrowed on the credit and security 
of the municipality at large by the issue of debentures is $99,000.00. The debentures are 
to be repayable tothe bearer inten (10) equal consecutive annual instalments of combined 
principal and interest, the interest not to exceed a rate of more than nine and one-half 
per centum (9 1/2) per annum, 

NOTICE THEREFORE is hereby given by the Council of the Town of St. Albert that, 
unless a poll of the proprietary electors for and against the said debenture borrowing is 
demanded, as provided for by the terms of The Municipal Government Act, the said 
Council may pass the said Bylaw and submit it to the Local Authorities Board for final 
ratification and certification that a vote of the proprietary electors thereon is not 
required, 

OF WHICH all persons interested are hereby notified and they are required to govern 
themselves accordingly. 


NOTICE TO PROPRIETARY ELECTORS 


A proprietary elector is - 
(i) a person whose name appears on the assessment roll in respect of land liable 
to assessment and taxation for general municipal purposes, and 


(ii) a person who is liable on or after January 1st, 1972 for the payment of a mobile 
unit licence, 


Five percent (5%) of the proprietary electors may by petition request a vote on a 


money Bylaw under the provisions of Sections 311 and 7 of The Municipal Government 
Act, 


1, The petition must be received by the municipal secretary within 15 days of the last 
publication of this notice and shall contain on each page an accurate and identical 
statement of the purpose and objectives of the petition, 
2. Each signature to the petition shall be witnessed by an adult person who shall take 
an affidavit that to the best of his belief the persons whose signatures he had witnessed 
are qualified to vote at a general election, 
3. There shall be set out opposite each signature on the petition -- 

(a) the legal description of the property or other qualifications entitling that 

' person to be a proprietary elector, 
(b) the postal address of the petitioner, 
(c) the occupation of the petitioner, 


4. A corporation or a religious organization or an estate, the name of which appears 
on the last revised assessment roll as the owner, conditional owner or purchaser of 
land that is not exempt from taxation, may in writing authorize a resident representa- 
tive to sign a petition on behalfofthe corporation or religious organization or an estate, 
5. The petition shall be filed with the municipal secretary who shall, in accordance 
with the Act, compute the number of petitioners that have signed the petition and 
determine the sufficiency thereof, 

6. Every petition shall have attached to it a signed statement of a person whose name 
appears upon the petition, stating that he represents the petitioners and that he is the 
person to whom the municipality may direct any enquiries with regard to the petition, 
7. No name shall be removed from the petition after it has been received by the 
municipal secretary, 

8. If two or more money bylaws are advertised in a 4 e petition 
Shall be filed with respect to each bylaw, Ge eee 


9. The date of the last publication of this Notice is September 6th, 1972, 


a 


Joanne Smith, Liane Lynch, Kereen Martin and Katherine 


Hawken are all regular 


students of the St, Albert School of Dancing, They’re shown above going through one 
of their routines in anticipation of the coming term, 


Local Dancing School 
Poised For Big Year 


A healthy body, poise and 
self-control are the very 
least our students will gain 
from the dance training 
which we offer, say Alma 
Hughes and Gladys Smith of 
the St, Albert School ofDan- 
cing, 

One only had to see our 
recital in June to realize 
the enjoyment and excite- 
ment among the children 
who performed! 

Alma Hughes and Gladys 


BURTON 


DENTURE CLINIC 
Certified Dental Mechanics 


10279-101 St. Ph. 422-3235 


Smith, principals of St, Al- 
bert School of Dancing have 
been spending part of their 
summer attending dance 
workshops, in order to bring 
to their students the latest 
styles in jazz, tap and mode 
ern dance, also keeping up 
to date in the exacting tech- 
nique of classical ballet, 

A workshop in Ontario 
with Dennis Moore, Brian 
Scott, and Joyce Schietze 
proved extremely worth- 
while, and the dance sess- 
ion 72 at U of A with Liz 
Williams of New York was 
both exciting and fruitful, 
In September Mrs, Smith 
and Mrs, Hughes will attend 
three more workshops in 


tap, jazz and also National. 

Kim Martin who has been 
trained by Mrs. Smith and 
Mrs, Hughes, and who also 
did a tremendous job with 
her students last year, will 
be teaching again this 
season, 


Around Town 


Cormack Gates and his 
wife Janet (nee Oliphant) 
are getting settled in at 
their new home on a ranch 
some 60 miles west of Sun- 
dre, where they will spend 
the next two years in a 
trailer. Corm is conduct- 
ing a study on winter feed- 
ing of big horn mountain 
sheep, for his project lead- 
ing towards his degree in 
Zoology at the University 
of Alberta, Janet has the 
necessary equipment to join 
him on overnight winter 
hiking trips, and is also 
stocking up on materials 
for sewing and handicraft 
interests, Over the week- 
end his dad, Chris Gates 
and two brothers, Tom and 
Alan were down at the ranch 
assisting Corm with some 
of the preparatory chores, 

** eK OKK 

Mr. and Mrs, George 
Biggs are back from a holi- 
day and visit with their 
daughter, Mrs. Boyd (Faith) 
Astle in Seattie, They re- 
port ideal warm weather 
and a most pleasant vaca- 
tion, 

**K OK OKK 


Frank and Gladys Smith 


WHAT THEY SAY ABOUT 


PICK-A-BUY 


“WwOW . . . . LOOK AT THOSE PRICES” 


‘WE REALLY NEED A PLACE LIKE THIS’ 


“NO NEED TO GO SHOPP 


ING TO EDMONTON ANY- 


ee ee eS a gO ge gg gg ge gg og © og oo tt gS gt oS oe oo oo oo oe oa 


¢ 
4 
4 
) 
4 
4 
¢ 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4, 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4, 
4 
4 
4 
4 
‘ 
¢ 
4 
4 


>. =. > > 2% 2 2 oe oe 2 2” 2 


PRINCIPALS: 


ALMA HUGHES & GLADYS SMITH 


LICENCIATES OF IMPERIAL SOCIETY OF TEACHERS 


MEMBERS OF ALBERTA TAP DANCING ASSOCIATION 
AND ALBERTA PROFESSIONAL DANCE TZACHERS 


and their family had a great 
holiday in the Penticton area 
**so good that I am really 
looking forward to getting 
back to work,”’ said Gladys, 
She and her sister Alma 
Hughes are getting ready 
to resume classes at their 
St. Albert School of Danc- 
ing. 
** KK kk 

Andy and Anne Kampen 
celebrated their 19th wedd- 
ing anniversary on Monday. 
Part of the evening for this 
community-minded couple 
was given over to taking in 
the District 6 school board 
meeting, Unfortunately Anne 
unexpectedly ended up inthe 
Sturgeon General Hospital 
yesterday when one of her 
legs refused to function, and 


is undergoing tests, 
++ +k + 


Daralyn Moser, 13 Salina 
Drive and Brenda Branden- 
berg, 23 Spruce Cres., both 
of whom are graduates ofthe 


Jim is pleased to announce 
his appointment as the 
Shiffer Hillmen Suit Dealer 


in St. Albert and District 


JIM BYRNE 
MEN'S WEAR LTO. 


GRANDIN SHOPPERS’ PARK 
ST. ALBERT, ALBERTA 


1971 Paul Kane High School 
class, enrolled at the Uni- 
versity of Alberta Hospital 
School of Nursing Tuesday 
and commence classes this 
morning, 


Engagement 


Announcement 


Mr, and Mrs, Chris 
Roehrs of 11 Greenwich 
Cres,, St. Albert are pleas- 
ed to announce the engage- 
ment of theirdaughter Joyce 
Dyck, to’ Mr, Kelvyne 
Townend of 93 Salisbury 
Ave, Their wedding will take 
place September 2, 1972 in 
St. Bernmabas Church, Ed- 
monton, 


CURLERS! 


BAUER CURLING 

BOOTS AND SHOES 

Endorsed by Don Duguid 

SIZES 3 THROUGH 11 
FIVE COLORS 

ST, ALBERT SPORTSHOP 

PHONE -- 599-5200 


ee ee ee Se 


OF DANCING 


ASSOCIATION 


EXAMS — COMPETITIONS — FESTIVALS 


CLASSES COMMENCE SEPT.4TH 
REGISTER AT STUDIO 


THURSDAY, AUGUST 331 == 
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 -- 


St. Albert School o 


OR PHONE: 


599-6474 


SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 


192 St. Albert Road 


599-3503 esi0:0) 


599-7505 


Sr ee ee ee ee ee 


i eS eS eS eS eS SS SS 


yo 


SOO OOOO OOOO“ 


WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1972, ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE - 3 


teri. f 


j Dae 4 aa ae gad * 
Breakfast Lion President, Stan Shottland ani wife Babs are seen enjoying their 
barbecued steaks at the Ladies’ Appreciation eventheld last Sunday in Dr. Cuts’ spacious 
back yard. Also enjoying his dinner is Immediate-Past President, Lion John Kaminski, 


AROUND TOWN 


did remind us that if we 
park between the signs in 
front of the barracks they 
will be delighted to fine 
us, as they were when we 
got past the pole on Perron 


The Gazette began opera- 
ting in its temporary quar- 
ters in the Carmar Building 
on Muir Drive on Monday, 
but not for the reason that 


OBITUARY 


WILHELM: Ronald 

On August 28th, 1972, 
Ronald Wilhelm of 13 Gil- 
more Crescent, St, Albert, 
passed away at 44 years. 
He is survived by his loving 
wife June, two sons; Howard 
James and David Ronald, 
two daughters; Jan Lisa and 
Carolyn Anne, all at home; 
his mother Mrs, Edna Youn 
of Stratford, Ontario, three 
brothers, Gordon of Sarnia, 
Walter and Douglas ofStrat- 
ford. 

The Rev. R, O. Olson, 
pastor, St. Albert Evangel- 
ical Lutheran Church, will 
officiate at the funeral ser- 
vices on Thursday, August 
3ist, at 1:30 pm., from 
Andrews McLaughlin Chapel 
112 Street and Jasper Aven- 
ue, Interment will be in 
Evergreen Memorial Gar- 
dens, 

If friends so desire dona- 
tions may be made to the 
Alberta Heart Foundationor 
the Canadian Cancer Society 


EE TEES, TT EEN SE TN ST AS, 

As it rotates, Earth wobbles on its axis, Tais devia- 
tion, known as Chandler’s Wobble, reaches its peak every 
seventh year, and some scientists believe earthquakes 
are more numerous in those years. The next peak year 


nl a 
eel imonemenmiraseraee noche 


Gazette 


Reader Comment 


LEDDY AVENUE 


The Editor: 

My sister, Mrs, Agnes 
Lafleur (nee Leddy) and my- 
self, Elizabeth Monniger 
(nee Leddy) were very happy 
to learn from the write-up 
in the Gazette that an avenue 
in St. Albert was named after 
our dad, Paul Leddy, for it 
will keep his name alive long 
after we are gone, 

There is a correction and 
some further information 
which we would like to addto 
the article, if you would con- 
sider printing our letter, 

First of all Paul Leddy 
was not born in U.S.A, He 
was bornin Oxford Township 
Grenville County, Ontario, 
Canada, 

He was marriedto Cecilia 
Ellen Carr in North Dakota, 
where the older children 
were born, From there they 
moved to Olds, Alberta, 
where the twins were born, 

Thence to Edmonton 


where his wife died, Feb, 
25, 1905. 

One of his twin boys died 
a month later at the age of 
three, at the St. Albert Con. 
vent where Paul Leddy boar. 
ded his children, The other 
twin died at the same school 
three years later of Indian 
Measles. We would also like 
to mention our sister Mary, 
the oldest of the remaining 
four, who never married, 
lived at Paul Leddy's resi- 
dence in St, Albert, kept 
house and cared for him til] 
his death in 1938, She lived 
on in the old home till her 
death, July 13, 1959, 


P.S. Thanking you for any 
consideration you might 
show. We are sincerely 
yours 


Paul Leddy's daughters, 
Elizabeth Monninger and 
Agnes Lafleur. 


the RCMP officers next door 
wanted to keep the staff 
under closer observation, 
as has been frequently sug- 
gested by people dropping 
in. Corporal Stan Fookes 


Street, It is expected work will be 1978, the National Geographic Society says. 
on the premises will be com- 
pleted and the move back 
to Perron Street will be 
made by the end of Septem- 
ber. 


NOTICE 
OF ANNUAL MEETING 


TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 -- 8PM 


Live lobsters now are air-freighted to areas where 
the seafood previously was unknown, But early shipments 
to Cuba in 1960 required a veterinarian’s certificate that 
the crustaceans did not have hoof and mouth disease 
before customs officers would pass them, 


When seven inches of rain fell within 30 minutes at 
Cambridge, Ohio, one day in July 1914, the air was so 
full of water that anyone stepping outdoors found it 
virtually impossible to breathe, It was one of the severest 
rainstorms ever recorded in the United States, the 


PARISH HALL, LOCATED IN BASEMENT OF CHURCH. Malionsl Gedgregtile Society esys 


ALL PARENTS OF CHILDREN ENROLLED, RE- 
| y QUESTED TO ATTEND, KINDERGARTEN CLASSWILL 
COMMENCE -=- MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 


DIRECT ENQUIRIES TO BOX 56 OR 599-8251 


ADULT 
EDUCATION 
CLASSES 


SEPTEMBER 
72 


Following is a list of Credit Courses which will be 
offered at Paul Kane High School, All courses commence 
the week of September 11, and consist of 60 hours of 
instruction time from 7:30 p,m. = 9:30 p.m. on the 
nights scheduled. Fees are $44 per course, which 
includes text book rental and materials, 


Public Notice 


Capital cable tv Itd. 


The Canadian Radio-Television Commission, the 
public authority which regulates and supervises the 
Canadian broadcasting system, will hold a Public 
Hearing at the Chateau Lacombe Hotel, Edmonton, 
Alberta commencing on Tuesday, October 3, 1972 at 
9:30 a.m. to hear among other matters an application 
by Capital Cable TV Lid., 7024-101 Avenue, Edmonton, 
Alberta for a broaticasting license to carry on a cable 
television system to serve the St. Albert, Alberta area_ 

The complete application is available for examina- 
tion by anyone during normal office hours at Capital 
Cable TV Ltd., 7024 - 101 Avenue, Edmonton, Alberta. 

Members of the public may attend the Public Hearing 
which begins Tuesday, October 3, 1972 at 9:30 am. 
at the Chateau Lacombe Hotel, Edmonton, Alberta, If 
anyone has any comments or representations to make 
relating to the application the substance of the comments 
must be submitted in writing to the Secretary of the 
Commission, 100 Metcalfe Street, Ottawa, Ontario, 
Kl1A ON2, on or before fifteen days prior to the day 
fixed for the commencement of the public hearing. 
At the same time a copy must be sent by registered 
mail to the applicant on or before fifteen days prior to 
the day fixed for the commencement ofthe public hear- 
ing. Please enclose your postal receipt with your 
submission. 


gazette 


Published by W_E.J. 
Printing & Publishing 


31 A Perron Street, 
St. Albert, Alberts. 


ACCOUNTING - MONDAY - FRENCH 30 - TUESDAY 
ART - MONDAY - MATH 10-20: 30:31 - TUESDAY 
BIOLOGY 30 - MONDAY - PHYSICS 30 - MONDAY 
BUSINESS LAW - TUES, -- PSYCHOLOGY - TUES, 
CHEMISTRY 30-MONDAY - SHORTHAND - TUESDAY 

(Pitman or Forkner) 
ENGLISH 10-20-MON, - SOCIAL STUDIES 30-MON, 
ENGLISH 30 - MONDAY - SOCIOLOGY - TUESDAY 
TYPING 10-20: 20-30 - TUESDAY 


Other courses such as photography, wood working 
etc., (25 Hrs). will be offered if sufficient interest is 
Shown, at a cost of $20.00 per course plus materials, 


For further information and pre-registration, tele- 
phone 


SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 6 
AT 599-7766 


REGISTRATION FOR ALL COURSES WILL BE HELD: 


SEPTEMBER 5 <- FROM 7 to 9 P.M 


Phome — 599-7144 


O. Box 263, St. Albert. 
SECOND CLASS MAIL 
REGISTRATION NO. 1930. 


AT PAUL KANE HIGH SCHOOL, 


ERNIE JAMISON ~ 


Editor & Publisher 


“*FOR ANY SUBJECT TO BE OFFERED THER 
. E 
MUST BE A MINIMUM OF 12 STUDENTS, / 


4 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1972. 


When Algonquian Indians roamed the forests of present 
day New York State, legend says Iroquois braves scoffed 
at them: ‘‘Hatirontaks’”’ or ‘‘They eat trees.’’ That is 
how the Adirondack Mountains got their name, the 
National Geographic Society says. 


Town of 


St. Albert 
Notice 


(ee Dennou me SPaci Fiat) 


of Public Hearing 


The Council of the Town of St, Albert having been given 
authority under Section 119 of the Planning Act 1970 
R.S.A, as amended, to control development within the 
boundaries of the Town of St. Albert by zoning, will 
hold a public hearing, 


The purpose of the hearing is to rezone Lot 1 Block 1 
and Lots 1 to 10, Block 2, all in Plan Gl.presently 
zoned Residential - Comprehensive (RX) to Park (P). 


The proposed Bylaw 2 may be examined between 
the hours of 9 am, to 4:30 p.m. at the office of the 
Secretary-Treasurer, Town Hall, St. Albert. 


The public hearing will be held inthe Council Chambers 
on the 18th day of September at 7:35 p.m. 


Written objections to the proposed bylaw will be 
received by the Secretary-Treasurer at his office until 
4:30 p.m. on the 12 day of September, 1972. Objections 
Shall be submitted in writing prior to the meeting, those 
which have been received before the designated time 
will be discussed at the meeting before further oral 
présentations will be recognized. 


R. B. Bowen, 
Secretary-Treasurer. 


* 


‘ 


eo te 
2h SSS i i ea a 


ABOVE IS SHOWN THE NORTHERN ELEVATION OF THE PROPOSED $1.5 MILLION ST, ALBERT HOTEL 


; id 


$1.5 Million Hotel Proposed For 1973 


Plans for a $1.5 million 
hotel were unveiled Tues- 
day afternoon during an 
interview with Mr. Leon 
Krygier, president of L& A 
Hotel Enterprises Ltd. of 
Calgary and St, Albert, 

The fully modern, first 
class luxurious hotel com- 
plex proposed for a parcel 
of land fronting onSt. Albert 
Trail and adjacent to Ball 
Avenue; The ‘L’ shaped pro- 


perty measures 256 ft, on 


St. Albert Trail, 400 ft. on 
Ball Avenue as far back as 
the ravine then on to the 
northern property line which 
extends 511 ft. back to ‘The 
Trail,’ 

Mr. Krygier told The Ga- 
zette Tuesday that he and 
his solicitor, Norm Witten 
presented plans of the St, 
Albert Hotel to the Com- 
mittee of the Whole meetinr 
Monday evening, ‘“‘So Jar 
as I can tell,’’ said Mr, 


Friends bid 
goodbye to Watkins 


About 40 friends of Ray 
and Bea Watkins gathered 
-at the Friendly Giant Inn 
Friday evening to say good- 
bye to the popular couple 
who are leaving shortly for 
Calgary, where Ray has been 
transferred, 

Murray Keyes entertained 
in his own lively style at 
the piano, including plenty 
of old time sing-song fav- 
orites, and many of the curl- 
ing people enjoyed catching 
up on the summer news of 
each other. 

Following a late chicken 
supper, Maurice Hill ex- 
pressed the good wishes of 
all present for the Watkins 


happiness and good fortune 
in their new home, and pre- 
sented them with the gift of 
a lovely ornamental wall 
clock, He referred to Ray 
and Bea’s active role in 
the community, Ray worked 
in both the Curling Club and 
the Lions Club, and Bea 
was very active in the Lad- 
ies Curling Club, where she 
served two years as pre- 
sident, Mr, Hill also men- 
tioned Bea’s contribution as 
organist and in choir work 
at Braeside Presbyterian 
Church, 

The evening concluded 
with the traditional warm 
circle and singing of Auld 
Lang Syne, 


NOW IN GRANDIN SHOPPERS’ PARK 
THE WILD AND WONDERFUL WORLD OF 


PICK-A-BUY 


WHERE YOU PAY LESS 


FOR CHILDRENS WEAR, BOYS & GIRLS WEAR 
LADIES THINGS AND MEN’S IN’S 


Krygier, ‘‘we should be able 
to start construction pretty 
soon, because our proposal 
is a very straight-forward 
one.’’ He explained that he 
owns more than enough land 
for the project, his plans 
meet all specifications and 
land dedications ‘‘are amply 
generous,”’ In qualifying 
land dedication, Mr, Kry- 
gier explained that his firm 
was donating 45 ft, x 256 
fi. along St, Albert Trail, 
the required amount of land 
for an access road along 
Ball Avenue and 30 ft, x 
500 ft. along the entire rear 
of his property. 


WEED ENDS -- 


ATTENTION 
VOLKSWAGEN OWNERS 


We repair, sell, exchange anything you need for your 
car, Motors, transmissions, rear ends, tires, wheels, 
all body parts, glass, batteries, We can go on and on, 
Whatever your needs are we have it, 

JASPER AUTO PARTS 
ON ST, ALBERT TRAIL -- 


aN SUMMER 


RENT A NEW TOWNHOUSE 
in Grandview Ridge 
Three and Four bedroom deluxe Town Houses with 
built-in Garages. Five major appliances, Swimming 
Pool, Tennis Courts and Many Other Amenities, 
SHOW HOME OPEN 
WEEKDAYS -- 1P.M - 
1PM -5PM 


GRENFELL AVENUE AND GOULD PLACE 
PHONE: 599-6281, 


In describing the St, Al- 
bert Hotel, as it will stand 
on the projected completion 
date of Kinsmen Rodeo 112 
(June 1973), Mr, Krygier 
said the entire complex wili 
be dominated by a four- 
floor hotel tower, housing 
15 ultra-modern, air con- 
ditioned rooms per floor, 
The ‘L’ shaped main floor 
base will accommodate a 
coffee shop for 40 persons, 
a dining lounge able to acc- 
ommodate 60, banquet facil- 
ities for 400, a cocktail 
lounge for 125 persons and 
a public tavern able to seat 
375, The entire complex will 


PHONE 599-6621 


9PM 


be complemented with free 
parking space for over 500 
vehicles, 

Mr, Krygier, president of 
L & A Hotel Enterprises 
Ltd,, an affiliate of Grandin 
Shoppers Park here in St. 
Albert made it abundantly 
clear to The Gazette that he 
is not apromoter-developer 
as such but a hotel operator 
for many years, His firm 
owns The Majestic Inn of 


reg. $4.98 


SPECIALS 
CRIMPLENE- 


TABLE OF ODDS ’N ENDS 
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES 


COME IN AND SEE OUR NEW FABRICS 
FOR FALL AND WINTER 


STERLING 
FABRICS LIMITED 


GRANDIN SHOPPERS PARK MALL -- 


Calgary, a luxurious hotel 
scheduled to open November 
lst and also operated The 
Airliner Inn, alsoin Calgary 
until 1970, ‘‘This is not an 
overnight proposition for 
me,*’ he said, ‘‘but a long- 
term project like my other 
projects in St. Albert. *’ 

Once completed, The St, 
Albert Hotel will employ a 
minimum staff of about 75 
people. 


SALE 3.98 


599-6220 


WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1972, ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE - 5 


etme ied 


7 eBeitaey * 


——~ eee Ce 


st. albert & sturgeon 


gazette 


With this swing Frank Comeau of the Manufacturers hit a Greg Polis pitch past 


first base in the NCA final which Morinville lost to Linaria, 


Linaria Cub captures 
NCA Baseball crown 


The Linaria Flyers for 
the second year in a row 
have captured the North 
Central Baseball League 
championship, 

Last Sunday in Morinville 
the Flyers, second place 
finishers in the north divi- 
sion, scored a close 4 = 2 
win over the Morinville 
Manufacturers, 

With two out in the third 
inning, a Morinville outfield 


error allowed Garry Mat- 
son to reach first, Lany Wil- 
son then drilled a single 
into right field and both 
came home on a home-run 
by Greg Polis. Bill Madsen 
also homered and gave the 
Flyers a 4 - 0 lead, 
Morinville managed one 
run in the fifth when Barry 
Edwards doubled to score 
George St. Laurent who 
walked, In the eighth Rick 


Scilfish Place 
Second In Finals 


The St. Albert Sailfish 
Swim Club took second place 
in the Alberta Provincial 
finals held in Calgary Foot- 
hills Pool on August 26. 
Thirty-six clubs from all 
over the province partici- 
pated in the meet. 

St. Albert swimmers win- 
ning firsts were: Paul 
Grave, boys 8 and under 
25 meter freestyle; Claud- 


HUNTERS! 


I2GA. 2, 4,5, 6 a7 1/2 
SHOT -- $49.50 a CASE, 


ST, ALBERT SPORTSHOP 
599-5200 


12 Perron St. 
St. Abert 


Phone for appointments 


ette Larocque, girls 8 and 
under 25 meter freestyle; 
Richard Fowler, boys 13 and 
14 50 meter butterfly; Tom 
Kehoe, boys 15 and 16 in 
the 100 meter breaststroke, 
Other Sailfish placing in 
the first three were Joe 
Ainsley, Don England, Suz- 
anne Grieve, Terry Lynch, 
Brandon McCaffrey, Larry 
Sander and Denise Savoie, 
Final standings of the top 
10 clubs were: Stanley Park 
961, St. Albert 799, Med- 
icine Hat 777, Camrose 724, 
Wetaskiwin. 594, Grande 
Prairie 405, Beaver Lodge 
330, Edson 306, Hinton 267, 
Lloydminster 260, 


the 90 minute miracle 


Lose inches now the safe effortless way 


NO @ Exercises 


® Strict diets 
@ Machinery 
@ Pills or Shots 


A FIRST IN ST. ALBERT 


HEALTH FOODS AVAILABLE 


Pugliese walked and came 
home on Frank Volmer’s 
single, Larry Perrott took 
the loss for Morinville while 
Sam Gerron went all the 
way for Linaria, 

Linaria defeated Mor- 
inville last year 11 - 4 to 
win the league, 

In the preliminary play- 
offs, Linaria, behind the 
strong pitching of Greg Po- 
lis had no trouble taking 
Morinville 18 - 2, Bud Py- 
liuk took the loss. 

Vimy was supposed to 
have played Barrhead in the 
other semi-final but the 
Cardinals were playing 
tournament hall in Mayer- 
thorpe and didn’t show up. 

Morinville then took 
Barrhead’s place and took a 
1 - 0 win on the strength 
of a home-run by Larry 
Perrott, Dave Kryskow was 
the winning pitcher chalking 
up 11 strike-outs. 


ST. ALBERT 
DENTURE CLINIC 
WILLIAM SCHOLLER 
Certified Dental Mechanic 
32 Grandin Shoppers Par 
PHONE -- 599-4944 


@® Contracts 


6 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1972, 


Cameron Wins Senior 
Spot In Dude Series 


Last Thursday the 6th and 
final race inthe Purple Dude 
series was held on a one 
mile circuit on the Bonaven- 
ture industrial estate, 

In the senior competition, 
M. Kahlina of Alberta Cycle 
broke away in the first lap 
and it took the other riders 
six laps to catch him, With 
laps remaining, Sandy Harr- 
is, Edmonton and Doug Cam- 
eron, St, Albert Bruin Inn 
gained 300 yards on a group 
consisting of M. Kahlina and 
Ed Heacock of Alberta Cycle 
Brent Hart of Trinidad and 
Peter McCaffery and Karl 
Schneider ofSt, Albert Bruin 
Inn C,C, 

Cameron and Harris stay- 
ed away for the rest of the 
race and at the finish Cam- 
eron took the checkered flag 
with Harris only 1/2 wheel 
behind, third was M, Kah- 
lina, 

Overall winner of the 
series was M. Kahlina, Al- 
berta Cycle with team-mate 
Ed Heacock a close second 
only two points behind. 

The junior series was won 
by Sandy Harris with Paul 
Leung of Alberta Cycle se- 
cond, 

In the schoolboy category, 
Shane Frahm of Alberta 
Cycle was first with second 
place being fitted by Gordon 
Heacock of Velo Sport Ed- 
monton, 

On Sunday the St, Albert 
Bruin Inn C,C promoted a 
47 mile road raceover three 
laps of a 15 1/2 mile cir- 
cuit which passed StarKey 
Mine and Sturgeon Golf and 
Country Club, It was the first 
time a race had been held 


THE SHOPS? 


CROWDS? 


on these roads and nearly 
all the competitors were 
very enthusiastic about it, 
There were some wry com- 
ments, however, on a 250 
yard stretch of gravel atthe 
beginning of Sturgeon Road, 

Twenty-two riders in all 
categories started off to- 
gether from the weigh scale 
at 10 a.m,, the schoolboys 
to ride one lap « 15 1/2 
miles, the cadets (14 = 15), 
juniors (16 - 17) and veter- 
ans (40 plus) two laps - 33 
m, and the seniors (18 - 39) 
three laps - 47 m. 

A group made up of most 
of the seniors together with 
junior Paul Leung - Alberta 
Cycle and Sandy Harris - 
Edmonton, and veteran Reno 
Ongaro - Edmonton Italian, 
soon left the slower riders 
and at the end of lap one 
Ongaro fell behind on the 
weigh scale hill, 

After two laps, Harris 
and Leung finished and only 
Bob West, VSE, Peter Mc- 
Caffery, St, Albert Bruin 
Inn and M, Kahlina and Ed 
Heacock of Alberta Cycle 
were left in the lead, As 
these four reached the gra- 
vel stretch, West slowed 
down and going up the final 


ATTENTION 
LADY CURLERS! 


REGISTRATION FOR CURLING WILL BE 
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6th AT 9 A.M 
MORNING & AFTERNOON LEAGUES 
VAL PARENT -- 599-3630 
EVENING LEAGUE -- BETTY FENTON ~~ 599-8254 


PHONE -= 


The Kaleidoscope Shop 


TIRED 


OF SHOPPING ALL OVER TOWN? 


OF SEEING THE SAME TYPE OF GOODS IN ALL 


OF PUSHING YOUR WAY THROUGH THE MILLING 


OF DRIVING AROUND AND AROUND LOOKING FOR 
A PARKING SPOT? 


The Kaleidoscope Shop 


vAN SOLVE ALL THESE PROBLEMS, FOR YOU 

FOR A DRESS THAT IS DIFFERENT, A SKIRT THAT 

IS RIGHT IN STYLE, A TOP THAT IS ORIGINAL, 

LINGERIE FIT FOR A QUEEN, THIS AND MANY 
MORE YOU WILL FIND AT THE 


KALEIDOSCOPE 


hill, McCaffery sprinted 
away = too soon, as it happ- 
ened - for Heacock and Kah. 
lina passed him only 20 
yards from the line, Hea. 
cock winning by afew inches 

Tomorrow there will be a 
10 mile time trial for qj 
who wish to ride, The start 
and finish will be at the 
junction of Highway 2 North 
and the Namao Road, four 
miles North of weigh scale 
at 7 p.m, sharp. 

On Sunday there will be 
a 32 mile handicap road 
race on last Sunday’s cir. 
cuit, Schoolboys will ride 
15 1/2 miles. 

There is still room for 
more on the club weekend 
to Elk Island = Sept. 9 and 
10, Phone 599-8704 for de. 
tails, 


ATTENTION 
ARTISTS 
AND CRAFTSMEN! 


St, Albert Arts and Crafts 
Guild is looking for artists 
and craftsmen interested 


in displaying or demon- 
Strating their work at an 
“Arts Fair’’ to be held in 
St. Albert on September 17, 
For further information 
call Mrs, P. deWit, 599- 
8505. 


Morinville Manufacturers, under coach Nick Wojtkiw, captured first place in the 


southern division of the North Central Baseball League for the second year in a row, 
to advance to the NCA finals. From left to right, front row: Rick Pugliese, Guy Chali- 
foux, O’Neil Chevallier, Bob Wotjkiw (bat boy), Paul Riopel, Dave Kryskow, and George 
St. Laurent. Centre row, left to right: Nick Wojtkiw, Norm Houle, Ken Saunders, Barry 
McGillis, Bud Pyliuk, Larry Perrott, Back row, left to right: Don Kootenay, Frank 


Comeau, Frank Volmer, Bob Kootenay and Barry Edwards, 


Soccer Resumes Sept. 6th 


Regular scheduled lea- 
gues in the Hercules Soccer 
program are arranged to 
start on Wednesday, Sep- 
tember 6, 

Schedules and handicaps 
for the round-robin tourna- 
ment will be distributed to 
managers and coaches this 
weekend, 

While some soccer games 
were played during the sum- 
mer the system will be chan- 
ged next year sothat scratch 
teams formed with boys who 
are available, regardless of 


"AGAIN 


which team they have been 
assigned to, can take advan- 
tage of the good playing 
weather, 

We have requested some 
accommodation in school 
gyms during the winter 
months so that we can offer 
programs involving referr- 
eeing, coaching and indoor 
practices for boys who are 
interested in developing 
their soccer knowledge and 
skills, 

To date we have not ree 
ceived some of the soccer 


The 
~Wetone Higor 


Cal! 599-8802 


The Most 
Famous Basket 
in the World® 


10582 = 104 Street 
PHONE 422 = 8188 


Jim is pleased to announce 
his appointment as the 
Shiffer Hillmen Suit Dealer 


in St. Albert 


and District 


trophies which are presently 
held by Jast year’s coaches. 
Would amyone who has a 
trophy in _ his possession 
please contact Ken Arm- 
strong at 599-8081 so that 
we can arrange to pick it 


up, 


4 


PLO yAl a AN 
pylon yy FO 
’ x A ora 00 


Local ‘A’ Team Wins Playoff Berth 


Last Friday the St, Al- 
bert ‘A’ team (D, Kirk, C, 
Warren, J, Wood, C, Sage) 
lost 5 = 3 at Garneau, but 
on Monday night they tied 
the Glenora team 4 - 4 at 
home, which puts our ‘A’ 
team in the playoffs against 
Glenora, 

The team (Dave Kirk, 
Clark Warren, Cynthia Sage 
Betty Ontkean, Judy Wood) 
is to be congratulated on its 
fine showing, particularly 
as St. Albert with 4 ‘A’ 
players has the least num- 
ber of ‘A’ players of the 
three clubs in the ‘A’ 
league, Garneau has 11, and 
Glenora has 35. 

St. Albert’s Bl team is 
also to be congratulated. 
It led the seven team lea- 
gue at the end of regular 
season play, League stand- 
ings were as follows: lst- 
St, Albert Bl; 2nd - Hill- 
crest 2; 3rd = Garneau; 
4th - Fort Saskatchewan; 
5h = Glenora; 6th - Hill- 
crest 1; 7th = St. Albert 
B2, The first four teams 
are in the playoffs, Last 
week the Bi team (Clark 
Warren, Roman Mureika, 
Roberta Parsons, Angela 
Miller) played the Fort team 
and won 5 - 3 in the first 
game of the semi-finals, 


EACH pate 
erie 
winder Wile Drione 


prize 


The novelty doubles tour- 
nament held last Sunday 
afternoon was great fun, 
Noel Gordon and Al Hoge 
tied as winners for the men; 
Joan Green was the winner 
for the ladies, 

The following are coming 
tournaments which may be of 
interest to members, Ten- 
tative dates for the Hill- 
crest Tournament are Sept. 
9 and 10, Please contact 
C, Warren for confirma- 
tion, Our club will be hold- 
ing its final tournament the 
weekend of Sept, 16 and 17, 
Details about fees and entry 
deadlines will be givenlater 
but please be thinking about 
whom you would like to 
play with, The only restric- 
tion on choosing partners 


COFFEE SHOP 


IN THE TAVERN FRI, SAT, 


BRIEF CASE 


FEATURING PIZZA TO EATIN OR TAKE OUT 


PHONE 599-4444 FOR YOUR ORDER 


is that winning partner- 
ships for the past two years 
may not combine again, 
There will be a separate 
tournament for. junior club 
members the same weekend 
if the tournament captains 
feel there are sufficient en- 
tries. To wind up the sea- 
son, there will be a club 
party on Saturday, Sept, 23, 

Ladies are reminded that 
ladies morning ts Thursday 
at 10 a.m. 


Wright 
Denture Clinic 


W. kL WRIGHT 
Certified Dental Mechanic 
104 Westmount 
Centre, PHONE 454-2222 


COFFEE SHOP 


BINGO CARD 


~ 
ON SALE HERE 


ROCEEDS WW AIO OF COSIOPUITAN CLUB PROJECTS 


JIM BYRNE 
MEN’S WEAR LTO. 


GRANDIN SHOPPERS’ PARK 
ST. ALBERT, ALBERTA 


TICKETS AVAILABLE AT; "GRANDIN ESSO 


*ST, ALBERT PHARMACY *EMERY’S PIPE SHOP 
*CHRISS’S GROCERY *ST, ALBERT 66 SERVICE 


WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1972, ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE - 7 


*MAC’S MILK 


*ROGER’S ESSO 


ER Ee Nee eS 


Donald Ouellette, 13 year 
old son of Mr, and Mrs, Al- 
bert Ouellette of 13 Gordon 
Crescent, St. Albert is one 
of nine Alberta winners of 
the 1972 Junior Citizen 
Awards, 

The annguncement was 
released this week from the 
public relations office of 
Calgary Power Ltd, Pre- 
sentation of the award will 
be made by Lt. Governor 
Dr. J, W. Grant MacEwan 
at a luncheon to be held at 
the Calgary Inn, Calgary, on 
Friday, September 15 as 
part of the Alberta Weekly 
Newspaper Association con- 
vention, 

Donald Ouellette was 
nominated for the award by 
Mrs, Frank Joyal of 38 
Sonora Drive, St, Albert. 
Mrs, Joyal was first infor- 
med of Donald’s feat of bra- 
very when his mother en- 
quired about the procedure 
to have skating crests re- 
placed. Mrs, Ouellette ex- 
plained to Mrs, Joyal that 
Donald had lost items of 
clothing during the rescue, 
including a jacket with pow- 
er-skating crests. 

That was when Mrs, Joyal 
notified The Gazette and de- 
cided to nominate the brave 
young man for the award, 
Along with the nomination, 
Mrs, Joyal included aclipp- 
ing from The Gazette, which 
described in detail how the 


Lori Katarius of 28 Geneva Cres,, (seated at the piano) 
was awarded the Madame LeSaunier Memorial Scholar- 
ship, being one year’s free tuition, by Mrs, Lillian Up- 
right of 5 Ball Avenue, The award was made to Lori 
because she is the student displaying outstanding musi- 
cal promise in Mrs, Upright’s pianoclass, Unfortunately 
the Katarius family are moving to Calgary where Mr. 
W. Katarius has been transferred, Standing in the back- 
ground, the proud music teacher, Mrs, Upright. 


WHAT THEY SAY ABOUT 


PICK-A-BUY 


‘WOW... . LOOK AT THOSE PRICES’’ 


“WE REALLY NEED A PLACE LIKE THIS”’ 


There are three displays 
coming tothe St. Albert Pub- 
lic Library that will be of 
interest to local residents, 
particularly local art en- 
thusiasts, For the next two 
months the library will be 
housing a travelling book 
collection on Canadian art 
and artists, It is onloan from 
the Libraries Division of the 
provincial Cultural Devel- 
opment Branch, The 60 
books in the collection cover 
the graphic arts, architec- 
ture, drama and music with 
special emphasis on Cana- 
dian painters and painting, 
All aspects from biographi- 
cal to instructional are cov- 
ered by the variety of titles, 
promising ‘‘something diff- 
erent’ for everyone in- 
terested in Canada’s posi- 
tion in the art world, 

This travelling book coll- 
ection is one of many that 
the Cultural Development 


“NO NEED TO GO SHOPPING TO EDMONTON ANY- 
MORE.”’ 


COCHRANE 


*PLUMBING *ELECTRICAL 
*HE ATING *BUILDING CONTRACTORS 
COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL 


24 HOUR MECHANICA AND ELECTRICAL 
EMERGENCY SERVICE 


SERVICE FOR ST, ALBERT AND DISTRICT 
Ph. 599-7273 


14 GRANTHAM PLACE, ST, ALBERT. 


Thank You 


On the advice of my doctor Ihave sold my accounting 
business in St. Albert and the date of transfer will be 
September 5th, 1972, 

While I regret circumstances that prompted me to 
sell, it is with pride and confidence that I transfer my 
interests to Mr, Mark Wheeler, the new owner, 

At this time, I wish to sincerely thank all the clients, 
whom I had the pleasure of serving during the past 
years. They are being left in good capable hands with 
Mr. Wheeler, A special ‘thank you’ to my devoted staff, 


Dear Editor: “Should a 
father of 50 get married 
again?" 

Dear Reader; ‘No, that’s 
enough children for any 
man,*’ 


Homes Wanted 


Have clients wanting homes in 
St. Albert. If you are thinking 
of selling please call us, — 

Appraisals without obligation 


RENE KAMBOUROFF, 


“\ REALTY LTD. ee 
% PHONE, 599-5052 OR 453-3535 SO ie. 
Marcel Laroque 12424-118 Avenue, Edmonton, Alberta, Exilda Laroque 


eee 


8 - ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1972, 


rescue was executed, 

Donald, a very level- 
headed young man who took 
his training for his senior 
swimmer’s badge at the St. 
Albert Pool through the Red 
Cross program saved three 
male adults from drowning 
at Pidgeon Lake, May 21. A 
fourth member, while being 
rescued, panicked and 
drowned, 

On the day of the incident, 
May 21 at about 12:30 p.m., 
Donald heard cries of help 
coming from a point about 
one-half mile offshore, 
Aboard the family’s alum- 
inum_ boat, young Donald 
responded immediately, He 
found four male adults cling- 
ing to two overturned pedal 
water crafts, He first res- 
cued two of the desperate 
non-swimmers and told the 
other two to hang on until 
he returned, Depositing his 
two grateful would-be vic- 
tims of the choppy lake, 
Donald returned for the 
other two non-swimmers 
and brought with him an 
unknown bystander along, 
Don and his unknown com- 
panion reached the other two 
men, managed to get them 
aboard his aluminum craft 
when one of them panicked 
and dumped all four occu- 
pants into the lake, 

The panicky non-swim- 
mer drowned but Donald, 
the other chap, he risked 
his life to rescue, along 


Art display at 
library will feature 
Canadiana 


Branch sends around the 
province, This one is brand 
new, however, and the St, 
Albert Public Library is 
its first stop, These collec- 
tions provide more special- 
ized titles in various areas 
than most smaller libraries 
can attempt to provide, and 
serve as an addedattraction 
to any permanent collection, 
All of the books may be 
loaned for the normal two- 
week period, 

In addition to the book 
display, starting September 
1lth for two weeks, the lib- 
rary will be showing an art 
display entitled A SURVEY 
OF MODERN PAINTING 
This series of 10 reproduc- 
tions traces the development 
of painting from the beginn- 
ing of the 20th century, from 
Impressionism to Pop Art, 
In addition, this display will 
include original paintings 
and graphics by Alberta art- 
ists, This display will coin- 
cide with the Arts and Crafts 
Guild’s annual ART FAIR, 
which will be held in Sir 
George Simpson School on 
Sunday, September 17th, 

For a two week period 
starting October 7th there 
will be a display of cera- 
mics by Pierre Guy showing 
at the library, Further de- 
tails will appear in the Gaz- 
ette later, 

The presence ofthese three 
attractions in the library 
will serve to usher in the 
library’s own loan collec. 
tion of framed art prints, 
This initial venture into 
‘non-print media’’ in the 
library should be inaugura- 
ted before Christmas with 
about 20 reproductions avail 
able, for a month’s loan 
for a nominal fee, 


Local Youth Cited For Bravery Award 


with his unknown volunteer 
helper, all got back safely 
to shore through the quick 
action of a retired doctor 
who was watching the drama 
from shore, Dr, Johnson 
came to the scene in his 
boat and brought all three 
safely ashore, 

Later in the day, Donald’s 
family boat was returned, 


however, minus life jackets 
and the clothes he removed 
when his craft was unexpec- 
tedly overturned, 

The citation reads in part, 
“Donald Ouellette is per. 
sonally responsible for say. 
ing the lives of three male 
residents of Alberta. . . and 
through no fault of his, the 
fourth man _ in distress 
would have been saved from 
drowning,’’ 


ITS NEVER TOO LATE! 


Grant MacEwan 
Community 
College 


400 = 10150 - 100 Street, Box 1796, 
Edmonton, Alberta, Phone: 425-8810 


HOLE’S 
FARM MARKET 


NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON 


ALL VARIETIES READY 


-- Peas, Beans, Beets, 


Potatoes, Lettuce, Onions, Zuccini, Cabbage, Turnip, 
Swisschard, Broccoli, Carrots, Green Tomatoes ete, 
One mile East of John Deere sign on Highway 2, North 


limits of St, Albert. 


PHONE 


-- 599-8579, 


NOW IN GRANDIN SHOPPERS’ PARK 
THE WILD AND WONDERFUL WORLD OF 


PICK-A-BUY 


TOSEEIT. . . . S TO BELIEVE IT 
PAY CASH AND PAY LESS 


TUNE+UP SPECIALIST == 24 MUIR DRIVE 


| SCRIVEN’S 


*Auto Electric and Carburetion Services 
*We rebuild starters, generators, alternators, car- 
burators, distributors etc, for farm industrial and 


automotive engines, 


*Small engine, farm and industrial engine repairs 
and tuning, parts and accessories, 
*Dealers for Wisconsin, Hirth, Lawn Boy, Homelite, 


599-5343 


INTRODUCING 
THE 
PACE-SETTING 


A BREAKTHROUGH 
TO A NEW DIMENSION IN DRIVING 


on display nowat 


RMAN 
4 


96 Street and 118 Avenue 


BANK RATE FINANCING 
low Down Payment 


Phone 474-3458 
our 
ASK EASERAN 


Arnie Bailey accepts offer in Israel 


Arnie Bailey of 64 Gran- 
din Road, lathing contractor 
and owner of Bailey Con- 
struction Ltd. is going to 
Elath, Israel on the invita- 
tion of the Israeli govern- 
ment to serve as an on-the- 
job instructor and super- 
visor. 

The building program in 
the remote city onthe south- 
ern tip of the country, bor- 
dering the Red Sea, includes 
a seven-storey highrise and 
three 3-storey walk-up 
apartments, 

Arnie was extremely sur- 
prised when he received a 
call about two months ago 


from acompany representa= 
tive of Gypsum Drywall ask~ 
ing if he would consider 
taking on the job, Gypsum 
is the firm supplying part 
of the project material and 
Alberta Drywall have also 
been in touch with Mr, Bail- 
ey, working out the details, 
Arnie believes he was re- 
commended by a former 
colleague in the lathingcon- 
tracting. business who is 
presently working in Israel. 

There is aplentiful supply 
of labour in Elath, popula~ 
tion approximately 5,000, 
but the men are in the main 
untrained, 


Nym eyer family 


moving to 


Bill and Septke Nymeyer 
and their four children of 
37 Salisbury Avenue are 
moving to Kamloops, B,C., 
where Bill has accepted a 
very attractive joboffer with 
a Chrysler-Dodge dealer- 
ship. It will be his respon- 
sibility as parts manager to 
oversee the construction and 
operation of a new and great- 
ly expanded parts depart- 
ment for the firm. Bill has 
been a provisioner with J, L 
Case Ltd, in Edmonton for 
15 years, 

‘We are very sorry to be 
leaving St. Albert, and know 
we will miss it a lot,’’ said 
Mrs. Nymeyer, but the jot 
prospect is so exciting thal 
we couldn’t turn it down,’ 

Before accepting the posi- 
tion, Bill and Septke flew 
out to Kamloops on the Auge 
ust 6th long weekend, where 
they were royally treated by 
the general manager, with 
luxurious accommodations 
and a new car at their dis- 
posal, and entertained at 
luncheons and dinners, 
Temperatures reached 108 
degrees that weekend, 

During their 8 and 1/2 
years in St. Albert the Ny- 
meyers have been active in 
the community, Bill has ser- 
ved two years asacouncillor 
for both 3rd and 4th St, Ale 
bert Cub Packs, and has 
cooked in every cub camp 
around, He has also served 
as chairman of the Board of 


HAD YOUR 
COFFEE 
BREAK 

YET? 


Come on down to the D,Q 
for Coffee and a Hot Apple 
Turnover 


29¢ 


(REG, VALUE - 40¢) 


Between the hours of 9;30 ~ 
11:30 a.m, and 2:30 ~ 4;30 
p.m, (Monday to Friday) 


Offer expires Sept. 15/72 


St, Anne Street and 
St. Albert Trail 


Kamloops 


Managers of Braeside Pres- 
byterian Church for two 
years, Septke was in on the 
ground floor of the Help 
Society, working withElmer 
Harrison on aninvestigation 
committee of four, then the 
Steering committee, and 
eventually as a member of 
the Society's Board, She also 
assisted with the Mothers 
Day Out program as often 
as possible, In addition she 
worked part-time for Wood- 
wards in Edmonton, 

The family is going 
Thursday with their two vans 
loaded and Bill will move 
into their rented condomin- 
ium, and Bill begins work 
there September Ist, Septke 
and the children, John, 
Trudy, Grace and Ronald 
will be back to finish pack- 
ing and look after the sale 
of their house, 


oe “yonie 
lie 
ARNIE BAILEY 

At the conclusion of the 
project, expected to take 
several months, Arnie will 
be joined by his wife, Doady 
for a holiday. The children, 
Susan, Byron, Linda and 
Laurie will stay with friends 
in St. Albert. 

Fortunately for the St, 
Albert Willowbrook Saints, 
their stalwart first baseman 
was able to complete the 
season before this exciting 
opportunity came up, Bailey 
Construction Ltd, will oper- 
ate as usual during Arnie’s 


“BLACK 


$20.00 TANDEM LOAD IN ST, ALBERT 
Driveways dug, dirt removed etc, Reasonable Rates, 


Ph. 599-7907 


Family, Friends Mark 


M. Cassidys 


A surprise party was held 
recently at the home of 
Maurice Cassidy of 142 St, 
and 137 Ave, whowas mark- 
ing his 80th birthday. 

Maurice attended church 
services Sunday as usual 
and when he returned home 
he was pleasantly surprised 
to be greeted by his wife 
and family of seven children 
including wives, husbands 
and 27 grandchildren, In uni- 
Son they sang ‘‘Happy Birth- 
day’’ then the festivities got 
under way. 

Adding to the surprise on 
this occasion was the un- 
expected visit of Mr. Cass- 


Progressive schools are 
where they never do anything 
to deflate a child’s ego, One 
kid played hooky for three 
months, but they never 
called it that. They just said 
he flunked roll-call! 


LOAM 


NOW IN GRANDIN SHOPPERS’ PARK 
THE WILD AND WONDERFUL WORLD OF 


PICK- A-BUY 


TOSEEIT ..., 


. IS TO BELIEVE IT 


PAY CASH AND PAY LESS 


Don’t Miss 


TOWER'’S 
Early Bird 


12912 « 97 Street - 475-9228 


EAST 

11812 - 82 St, - 474-6707 
EST 

15846 = 111 Ave, -484—5574 


TOWER PAINT 
& Laboratories Lid. 


SATURDAY, SEPT. 2/72 
6 A.M. to 6 P.M. 


An additional 10% will be given to shoppers 
from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. 


on all Tower’s Paints & specialties 


. * 
bi yy) be 


*MANUFACTURED & TESTED IN ALBERTA SINCE 196: 


Birthday 


idy’s cousin George Cassidy 
accompanied by his daughter 
Rita of Twead, Ontario. 
George is 86 years old and 
made the long trip west to 
help celebrate his cousir’s 
birthday. 


Later in the day about 
350 relatives and friends 
joined in the party, some 
coming from as far away 
as Los Gatos, California, 
Vancouver, B,C,, Calgary, 
Red Deer, Vegreville, St. 
Albert and surrounding dis- 
tricts. 

Maurice Cassidy came to 
the St. Albert district with 
his parents, Mike and Annie 
Cassidy in 1893, Maurice 
Still lives on the old family 
homestead bordered today 
by 142 Street and 137 Avenue 


sy 


a Sa 


MAURICE CASSIDY 

Mr. Cassidy has seen 
many changes occur in St, 
Albert and district, includ- 
ing Edmonton, He saw the 
entire area develop from 
tiny frontier settlements in- 
to the modern centres of 
today. 


DON'T MISS 
OUR 
YEAR END 


[ANT 


CLEAR OUT 


SALE! 


*ALL PRICES REDUCED 


*TERMS TO SUIT 


*ON THE SPOT FINANCING 


*FINEST AFTER SALES SERVICE 


“Check our remaining 


*VEGAS 


*OLDSMOBILES 


*CHEVROLETS 
*CADILLACS 


ONE ONLY 


“Corvette Stingray” 


see it in our showroom 


EDMONTON 
MOTORS 


WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1972, ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE - 9 


FP emmecmee ewe em  mee 


—— 


mare 


ee 
rigetis ae tea dmingaansasininns 


- 
; 


gins se 8 38K 25 aye te eRe ERE RE 


The Alberta All Girls Drum and Bugle Band, presently touring Western Europe and 
receiving rave-notices wherever they’ve performed, no doubt had a positive effect on 
Edmonton’s selection as the site for the 1978 Commonwealth Games, Press, radio and 
TV notices of the Alberta ambassadors’ performance in Munich were unanimously 
‘excellent’, Among the 106 members of the band are five young ladies from St, Albert: 
Carol and Maureen Riddell, Beverly Lewis, Jill Plasteras and Pam Innes, The troupe will 
be given a hero’s welcome at the International Airport, September 2 when they return 
from their goodwill trip, 


A Chariot racer jockeys for the advantageous inside position at the Morinville Sports 
Day held Sunday. 


ST. ALBERT aaa 
wae@e STURGEON 


* BILLBOARD *& 


TUESDAYS =~ The Youville Auxiliary meets every secon. 
Tuesday of the month at the home - 8 p.m. 
TUESDAYS = Sing Out St. Albert, 7 p.m. - Clubhouse. 
TUESDAYS - Every Tuesday is Ladies Day Tee-off 
9 am. == 6:30 p.m. for Business Girls. Sturgeon 
Valley Golf and Country Club. 
WEDNESDAYS - The regular weekly meetings of the 
St. Albert AA and Al-Anon groups will be held 
at the Legion Hall in St, Albert - 8:30 p.m. New 


Part of the action in the Demolition races at Morinville Sunday, which proved one of 
the larger and more exciting demolition events in the area this season, 


Power Probe To Assess Requirements 


A forecast of the elec- 
tric energy and resource 
requirements of the Pro- 
vince of Alberta to the year 
2001 has been undertaken 
by the newly-established 
Electric Utility Planning 
Council, 

The Council, established 
to plan and co-ordinate elec- 
tric power development in 
the province, includes re- 
presentation from Alberta 
Power Ltd., Calgary Power 
Ltd., Edmonton Power, City 
of Calgary Electric System, 
City of Red Deer, City of 
Medicine Hat, City of Leth- 
bridge, the Cooperative Act- 
ivities and Credit Unions 
Branch of the provincial De- 
partment of Agriculture, the 
provincial Department of 
Telephones and Utilities and 
the Energy Resources Con- 


Sturgeon 


WEDNESDAYS, At Gibbons School: Bingo every Wed- 
nesday from 7:30 - 8 p,m., followed by Gym 
activities for teenagers from 8-10:30 p,m. 


Baby Arrivals 


AUG 19 - HAYES - Scott Phillip, Weighing 9 Ibs. 3 oz, 
A second son for Ken and Vivian and fourth grand- 
child for Audrey Wright. 

AUG 19 - Richard and Sherril are proud to announce 
the arrival of Tracy Leah, a sister for David, 

AUG 21- RED. Baby girl for Valerie and Scott, 


servation Board, 

The Council was formed 
to co-ordinate planning in 
the best interest of the 
people of Alberta and is 


under the chairmanship this 
year of Wilson Sterling, of 
Alberta Power, 


BUSINESS 
AND PROFESSIONAL 
DIRECTORY 
ACCOUNTANT 


PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS 
PHONE == 599-4471 


16 PERRON STREET 


RENE KAMBOUROFF 


CHIROPRACTORS 


DR. E. H THOMAS -- 


31A PERRON STREET. 


OFFICE HOURS 


MON., TUES., THURS,, 


1PM TO. 6 PM, 


OFFICE PH: 599-8183 -- RESIDENCE PH: 599-6534 


DR JOYCE BROWN-WEEKS -- 53 STURGEON ROAD 
BY APPOINTMENT 


PHONE 


599-4981 


DR, PETER S, SMERDON - 12 PERRON STREET 
OFFICE HOURS 


MONDAY - SATURDAY 


-- 9AM TO6 P.M, 


ALSO EVENING HOURS 
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY -- 7 TO 8 P.M. 


OFFICE: 


599-6911 += RESIDENCE: 


599-8975 


DENTISTS 


MEDICAL CENTRE -- 
DR, G@ A, BOYCHUK 


ST, MICHAEL STREET 


10 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, 


members are always welcome. (The AA group and 
the Al Anon group meet separately - in different 
areas of the hall), 

WEDNESDAYS - Community League Bingo, Community 
Hall, St. Albert. 

THURSDAYS - Weight Watchers, Legion Hall, corner 
of St. Thomas Street, St. Albert - 7:30 p.m. 

SATURDAYS ~ Legion Social - Members and guests 
each Saturday, 8 p.m. - 1 a.m. 

MON, SEPT, 11 - Travelling collection comes to St, 
Albert Library 60-book collection graphic arts, 


architecture drama and music, with emphasis on 
Canadian paintings, 


Do your Outdoor Living st Home 
On ovr Beautiful Lawn-Turf 


BIG LAKE 
SOD FARM LTD. 


Located 3/4 Mile West and 1/4 Mile Southof St. Albert 


*Pylking Kentucky Blue Grass - Fentucky Blue Grass 
*Creeping Red Fesque Reg’d Mix 


*Fertilized 
OPEN 7 A.M --9P.M 


y, CLOSED SUNDAYS 
fay XY) 9 Granite A ed 
SA st. Albert 3999-8610 2 


are 


*Irrigated 


WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 


Halvas 
Woodw orks 


For all your Carpentry and Woodwork requirements, 


Anclusive, kitehen, china and medicine cabinets, book 


cases, vanities etc, Interior modification and general 
alteration to all residential and light industrial premises 


Phone 599-4634 sop 
599-8376 res. 


Willowbrook 


Building for you in St. Abert 


1,256 sq m. Three Bedroom Bungalow, sunken Living 
room, fireplace, Total price $26,745 -- 8 3/4% 
mortgage. 


Show Home Location 


17 Marchand Crescent, St, Albert, Alberta 
HOURS: =~ 2 p.m. to 9 p.m, Weekdays 


1 pm, to 5 pm. Saturday and Sunday, 
Phone 599-7371 
24 HOUR PHONE -- 453-3555 


1972, 


PHONE: 599-3580 


DENTAL LABORATORY 
LEES DENTAL LABORATORY 
Certified Technician 5-7 Bradburn Thompson Block 
10160 - 101 Street, EDMONTON 
PHONE -- 422-8233........ EVENINGS 599-7193 
J. J, LEES, PROPRIETOR 


HOMEMAKER SERVICE 
SUPERVISOR == 599-5159 


INSURANCE 
DRAYDEN INSURANCE & ACCOUNTING LTD, 
PHONE =» 59944416 


PAUL SHE:LEMEY * 
C,L,U, LIFE INSURANCE, ESTATE, TAX PLANNING 
MANUFACTURER’S LIFE -- 926 Centennial Building 


OFFICE PH ~ 424-8081 -=j RESIDENCE PH, 599-8386 


__ QPFOMETRIST 
DR, N. G, DOLMAN == PHONE 599-8910 
OPEN TUESDAY EVENING FROM 7 P,M, TO 9 P.M. 


OPTICIAN 
ST, ALBERT OPTICAL DISPENSARY -- 599-3451 
OPEN MONDAY TO FRIDAY <= 9 AM, TOSP.M 


PHARMACIST 
MEDICAL CENTRE DRUGS 
OPEN DAILY 9 am, to 12 noon; 1 p.m, to 5p.m. 
7 p.m, to9p,m, Saturdays 9 a.m, to 12 noon 
MANAGERESS == MRS, JEANNE ROUSE 


Dr, Don McLeod, a graduate of Palmer College of 


Chiropractic was nominated Social Credit candidate 
for West Edmonton August 23, Dr, McLeod was born in 
Acme, Alberta, served in the Canadian Army Medical 
Corp, during the war, Dr. McLeod was nominated by 
Dr. Duncan Proudlock of St, Albert and seconded by 
Albert Bourcier and Albert Sept, at the convention held 
in the Saxony Motor Inn, 


NOW IN GRANDIN SHOPPERS’ PARK 
THE WILD AND WONDERFUL WORLD OF 


PICK-A-BUY 


WHERE YOU PAY LESS 


FOR CHILDRENS WEAR, BOYS & GIRLS WEAR 
LADIES THINGS AND MEN’S IN’S 


Mrs, John Hart of 8 Salina Drive, St. Albert won a trip for two plus $500 in the 
Canada-wide consumer contest sponsored by Marshall-Wells Ltd. The Harts, accom= 
panied by their two youngest children, Bob 15 and Lesley 5, leave for Britain September 
5th, While in Britain, the Hart family will visit Mr. Hart’s father and other members of 
the family. Left to right: John Hart holding daughter Lesley, Mrs, Hart, receiving the 


two Air-Canada tickets and the $500 cheque from Vern Tompkins, owner of Tomkins 
Hardware Ltd, 


Forest Fire 


‘Crack Team 
Cut Damages 


The Northwest Lands and 
Forest Service's new policy 
of basing permanent eight- 
man firefighting crews 
throughout the Northwest 
Territories has already 
proven a major success, 
G, B, Armstrong, Regional 
Director of Resources for 
the Department of Indian 
Affairs and Northern De- 
velopment, said here today. 

“As of last Friday,” Mr. 
Armstrong said, “there 
have been 245 forest fires 
this season compared to 217 
at the same date last year; 
1971 proved to be the worst 
fire season in the history of 
the Northwest Territories 
with a total of 330 fires. 

“However, because of the 
increased speed and flexi- 
bility provided by the per- 
manent crews; this year’s 
fires have burned only 
250,000 acres compared 
with more than 525,000 at 
this time last year,”” He 
was referring to a decision 
earlier this spring to esta- 
blish nine 8-man fire-fight= 
ing crews in key centres 
along the Mackenzie Valley, 
in Yellowknife and south of 
Great Slave Lake. 

The crews are fully 
equipped with fire-fighting 
gear and helicopters are 
based at each point to move 
the men to new outbreaks, 
In addition, they can be back- 
ed up by Canso water bom- 
bers, helicopters equipped 
with water-drop buckets, 
Twin Otter supply aircraft 
and single-engine Birddog 
planes, 


| & HEATING LTD. 
20 MUIR DRIVE 


*PLUMBING and HEATING REPAIRS 
*ALTERATIONS and INSTALLATIONS 


Ph. 599-6631 


Trenching for Gas and Electrical Lines 


Pressure Systems -- 


AFTER HOURSAND HOLIDAYS -- 


Pumps -= Softeners 


PHONE 475-5644 


Universities 


May Study 


Booze 


Problem 


Establishment of a found- 
ation to financially support 
a ‘chair’ on alcoholism and 
drug abuse at one or both 
of Alberta’s two major uni- 
versities is advocated by the 
Alberta Medical Association 

Acting on a recommenda~ 
tion from its Committee on 
Alcoholism and Drug Abuse, 
the AMA board of directors 
has approved a motion call- 
ing for the 2,200-member 
association to support and 
take the initiative in the 
establishment of a founda- 
tion on alcoholism and drug 
abuse, 

“The primary purpose of 
such a foundation would be 
to obtain funds to establish 
and support a ‘chair’ or 
‘chairs’ on alcoholism and 
drug abuse at either the Uni- 
versity of Alberta or the 
University of Calgary, or 
both,’’ Dr. C. J, Varvis, 
president of the AMA said, 


S = Inexplaining the need Dr, 


Varvis said the AMA’s come 
mittee has considered the 
subject in some depth and 
it is apparent that education 
is an important factor inun- 
derstanding and in app- 
roaching the problem of ale 
coholism, 


Lady: ‘‘Could I try on 
that suit in the window?” 
Clerk: ‘‘We'd rather you 
use the dressing room,”’ 


In one of the Cape Kennedy 
buildings where a great 
number of highty scientific 
computers are housed there 
is a glass cabinet on the 
wall, It contains an abacus, 

On the door of the cabinet 
is this sign; 

“In case of emergency, 
break glass,’’ 


Commeonity Furniture & Appliances Lfd. 
12434 = 118 Avenue, Edmonton, Alberta 


FOR ALL YOUR HOUSEHOLD NEEDS CALL YOUR 
ST. ALRERT REPRESENTATIVE 


“REG” BREMNER 
OFFICE: 454-6568 -- RES: 599-8456 


ANNOUNCEMENT 
Joint Use Agreement 


Secretaries of organizations eligible for accommodation 
under the terms of the Joint Use Agreement are 
reminded that applications must be received as soon 
as possible if they are to be considered when fall and 
winter activities are being scheduled, Applications for 
accommodation should be made in writing to the 
Recreation Co-ordinator, Town Hall, St. Albert, 


REAL ESTATE 
Buying or Selling in ST. ALBERT 
We will guarantee writing to buy your home at a 


mutually agreed price and terms within 24 hours of 
haying inspected the property. 


It’s singble . . ‘‘Call a Melton Man and start Packing.’’ 
LARGEST REALTOR IN ALBERTA 


192 ST, ALBERT ROAD, ST. ALBERT, ALBERTA, 
PHONE; 599-5595 


HOUS 


NEWEST AND 
MOST AUTHENTIC 
CHINESE RESSAURANT 


YEN LOUNGE 
AND 
DINING LOUNGE 


13035 - 97 Street 


Ph 476-7676 


TAKE OUT ORDERS 
PARKING FOR 300 
CARS 


BIGS CYCLE RIDER SPEcTAcuLaR: 


AGAINST EVERYTHING 


BUT THEMSELVES! 


JANG 


e EL 
UNCHAINED 


HATE WAS THE CHAIN THAT 
LINKED THEM TOGETHER 


+ +» and nobody tried to break it! 


@ rine FONDA. wncy SINATRA THE WILD 
MEMBERS OF HELL'S ANGELS or wc. cauroons . AN GELS 


ST. ALBERT - 


Morth ean St. Albert Trail Ph 


ADULT, Not suitable for Children, 
IN COLOR - GATES OPEN 8:30 p,m, 


599-6833 


WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1972, ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE - 11 


~~ 


— 


a 


kb 


room for error, 


A PAGE DESIGNED TO INFORM FARM 
NEWS AND EVENTS AND TO SER 


OPINIONS 


Pickles 


By Pat Prymak, 
District Home Econofnist 
PICKLES THAT PLEASE! 

Pickling time is just 
around the corner, Did you 
wonder why last year’s pick- 
les were toosoft, discolored 
or hollow? Following are 
some common faults and the 
causes: 

SOFTNESS -- not enough 
salt used (follow recipe 
carefully) *not keeping cu- 
cumbers covered by brine; 
*using vinegar that is too 
weak or diluted; *storing 
pickles in too warm aplace; 
*boiling pickles in pickling 
liquid, 

DISCOLORATION - brine 
too weak; *brine not hot 
enough when poured over 
pickles; *too long a cooking 
time, 

HOLLOW PICKLES-faul- 
ty cucumber growth devel- 
opment; *holding pickles too 
long after pickling; *high 
temperatures during fer- 
mentation process. 

CLOUDINESS -- using a 


Valuation 
Day 


By Wally Klatt, 
District Agriculturist. 
Property inay be valued 
at the discretion of the ow- 
ner, however, it would be 
advantageous if it was val- 
ued this year. There is no 
compelling law stating that 
property has to be valued 
this year. The big advantage, 
however, is that it is easier 
to document now than in 
years from now. Addition- 
ally, property has to be 
valued prior to selling. 
There is no hard and fast 
rule for evaluating. 


4 A oR : % 
This picture illustrates the height at which they spray 


free-running type of salt or 
poor grade of vinegar; * 
spices; *alkaline water (eg 
lot of soda in water); *time 
of processing too long. 

SHRIVELLING -- using 
too much salt or sugar; 
*using too strong a vinegar 
at beginning of pickling pro- 
cess; *cucumbers picked too 
long before pickling. 

SLIPPERY PICKLES -- 
not enough salt (brine too 
weak); *pickles exposed 
above brine solution, 

Pickles may require 
SOAKING IN COLD WATER 
to keep them firm during the 
succeeding pickling process 
This also helps to reduce 
bitterness, 

Using a small amount of 
ALUM during the pickling 
process develops a crisp 
quality in certain pickles - 
e.g., nine-day pickles, 

SPICES should be bought 
FRESH each year since they 
tend to lose flavor if stored 
too long, 

A DARK COLOR or bitter 
flavor may result from us- 
ing too much spice, or from 
using too much spice, from 
boiling the spice too long 
with the vinegar, 

Use enamel, aluminum or 
stainless steel cooking uten- 
sils, in making pickles. 
Vinegar and salt react with 
iron, copper and brass, 


Farm Ma 


By Wallace Klatt, 
District Agriculturist 

A farm management 
course will be conducted 
at Morinville from January 
15 to March 7, 1973. 

This course (eight weeks 
total) will cover farm bus- 


Publications 


The following publications are available from this 
office. Indicate the ones you require by a check mark 
and mail the clipping to the Department of Agriculture, 
Box 510, Morinville TOG 1P0, 


. Alberta Pork Recipes 


|, International Foods 


| Potato Medley from P.E.L 


: . Baby Care and Feeding 
. .. Agriculture in Alberta 


. . Credit for Profit 


12 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, 


Lannate on Bertha pests, No 


causing discoloration, 

Some pickles, relishes 
and sauces tend to discolor 
if packed in jars. Sealers 
are more airtight and should 
be used when recommended 
in recipe, 


DILL PICKLES; 

1, Use freshly picked cu- 
cumbers three to five inches 
long, 

2. Wash, soak overnight 
in cold water, Drain thor- 
oughly, 

3. Place pieces of dill in 
bottom of clean jars. 

4. Pack cucumbers into 
jars and place more dill on 
top. 

5. Combine: 1/2 cuptable 
(bag) salt or 3/4 cup coarse 
salt; 2 cups white vinegar; 
6 cups water. 

6. Bring to boil and pour 
hot liquid over cucumbers. 
‘ 1, Seal, Let stand in cool 
place at least six weeks be- 
fore using, 

Yield; Let stand in cool 
place at least six weeks 

Yield: Sufficient liquid for 
four quarts pickles. If de- 
sired, a small piece of gar- 
lic may be added to each 
quart of pickles, 

Fe ** RK 

Any further questions 
about pickling, or any food 
preserving concerns, drop 
me a line at the MD Build- 


nagement Course 


iness management, soils and 
crops, livestock production, 
farm mechanization and 
farm product marketing, 

All aspects of these sub- 
jects will be specifically 
covered, 

This is a Canadian Man- 
power Course, 

The entrance require- 
ments are: One of (1, 2, 3 
or 4) plus 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9. 

1. Value of agricultural 
product sales $5,000 to 
$10,000, 

2. Total farm acreage 400 
to 760 acres. 

3. Total improved farm 
acreage 240 to 560 acres. 

4. Total capital value of 
farm $25,000 to $100,000 
(land, buildings, machinery, 


AUGUST 30, 1972, 


Topping off the tanks just before take-off to another Bertha Army Worm infested field, 


Our Half Acre 


READERS ON CURRENT AGRICULTURAL 
VE AS A FORUM FOR EXPRESSION OF FARMERS 


That Please 


ing or phone 256-3351, 

Need some pickle re- 
cipes? Send for ‘‘Jams, Jel- 
lies, and Pickles,”’ 


Service to Farmers 


THE ‘AGRICULTURAL SERVICE BOARD 
Municipal Building, Morinville, Alberta, 


MUNICIPAL: 
WALTER JERRAM 


SIDNEY KUHN ....... 


GLENN BERRY. ..... 
ROY SCHMERMUND ... . 
SLLANSWERTNAM........ 
ALPHONSE NOBERT .. . 
DON ENGLAND. .... 


... Chairman and Member 
«+++... Council Member 


.«s.. . Farmer Member 
. « . Farmer Member 


..... Secretary=Treasurer 


.- . Meldman 


ALBERTA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE: 
PAT PRYMAK.. . District Home Economist & Membe1 
WALLY KLATT . . . District Agriculturist & Member 


MUNICIPAL OFFICE 


-- PHONE 424-6276 
DE PARTMENT OF AGRICTILTURE 


o- PH 256-3351 


Child Safety 


By Pat Prymak, 
District Home Economist 
CHILD SAFETY 

The followingtips are tak- 
en from a May 1972 publica- 
tion by the Consumers Asso-= 
ciation of Canada, (C,A,C,) 

Children’s Bicycles - - 
Choosing a child’s bicycle 
can be very difficult, The 
high rise handlebar, long 
seat type is one of the big 
sellers, and therefore much 
cheaper and more attractive 
But Consumers’ Association 
of Canada warns that this 
bicycle is strictly a play- 
thing, unsafe on public roads 
because the position of the 


rider is such that balance 
and steering are adversely 
affected, 

Buying a Bike - Consum- 
ers’ Association of Canada 
warns that the biggest mis- 
takes in buying a bike is 
getting the wrong size, A 
rule of thumb method for 
frame size is your inside 
leg measurement, which is 
from crotch to ground, 
minus 10 inches, 

Child Safety - Consumers’ 
Association of Canada re- 
ports that the latest figures 
show a 7/8per cent increase 
in infant and toddler car 
accidents since 1968, Par- 


Air Pollution Reading 


Been listening to the radio 
lately and heard the broad= 
castor saying, ‘The pollu- 
tion reading in Edmonton is 
15,’ What does this mean? 


livestock), 

5. Age of farmer between 
25 and 54 years, 

6. Educational level of 
grade 6 or better, 

7. Available for training 
for eight weeks, five days 
a week, six hours a day. 

8. Good disposition to- 
wards agricultural training. 

9. Committed to farming 
as a livelihood, 

Twenty (20) students will 
be taken and if the entrance 
requirements are met the 
selection will be on a first- 
come first-serve basis, 

If you’re interested con- 
tact Wally Klatt, district 
agriculturist at Morinville- 
phone 256-3351, discuss the 
course and ‘remuneration, 


A reading of 0 to 25 in- 
dicates CLEAN air; 

26 to 50 indicates LIGHT 
air Pollution; 

51 to 75 indicates MOD- 
ERATE air Pollution; 

76 to 100indicates HEAVY 
air Pollution; 

and over 100 indicates 
SEVERE air Pollution, 


Local 
Grain Sales 


By Wallace Klatt, 
District Agriculturist. 
Grain producers wishing 
to sell grain locally can 
now list this information 
with the operator at Ed- 
monton - phone 435-9841, 
The number of bushels 
available, the test weight, 
moisture content, grade, 
etc,, will be recorded. As 
buyers become available 
their requirements will be 
matched with the grain for 
sale, The seller and buyer 
will then finalize the details, 


ents are reminded that baby 
car beds are never to be 
used as safety seats and 
that belly-band harnesses 
are unsafe, 

Dangerous Toys = Con- 
sumers’ Associationof Can- 
ada reports that each year 
children are drowned be- 
cause they have been using 
air-filled plastic toys as 
floats. Parents are warned 
to keep a vigilant eye on their 
youngsters to make sure 
these playthings are used 
safely. 

Car Seat for Your Child - 
Consumers’ Association of 
Canada reports that 12,000 
children were killed in car 
accidents last year, Parents 
are reminded that hook-over 
and hook-under seats are 
dangerous and that the only 
seats that have successfully 
passed dynamic safety tests 
are the GM Infant Carrier 
and the Ford Tot Guard, 


Sprinklers 
prevent 


frost 


damage 


Home gardeners faced 
with threatening frost 
damage to their vegetable 
patch often use one of nat- 
ure’s tricks -- spraying 
their plants with water. 

As the temperature dips 
below freezing, the droplets 
on the plants absorb the 
brunt of the attack, 

They freeze before the 
plants are nipped, 

An Agriculture Canada 
scientist has now confirmed 
that this will work on a 
commercial scale as well, 


| 


Large crowds enjoy 
sport events in Morinville 


The Sports Day held Sun- 
day drew large crowds for 
an outstanding program of 
sporting events, 

Baseball fans saw some 
very fine ball and close 
games in the North Central 
Alberta league playdowns, 
with the Linaria club taking 
the championship. 

Arecord entry of 22 cars 
put on a terrific display in 
the demolition races to the 
delight of the crowd, and 
Morinville driver Bill Scha- 
fers in the CJD Implements 
St, Albert car, a 1955 Ford 
outlasted the field and won 
the Frontier Daze trophy, 
presented by Pete Gibeau, 
Leon Kremer and Roger Be- 
langer, organizers, turned 
ina fine job on this event, 

New entry records were 
also set inthechariot races, 


with 27 and the chuckwagon 
races with 16 wagons, all 
members of the Highway 43 
Pony Chuckwagon and Char~ 
iot Club, Doug Andrur of 
Mayerthorpe was caller, 

Ed Buckmier of Ers*ine 
won the final heat in the 
chariot event and Bill Tull- 
ock of Mayerthorpe edged 
out Doug Carswell of Ponoka 
to win the chuckwagon races 
On hand to record these 
events were secretary Gin 
Andrew, timers Tina King, 
Bonnie Knapp and Carol 
Tulloch and recorder Win- 
nie Wilkinson, all of Mayer- 
thorpe, Frank Wardly of 
rural Morinville as director 
of the track events is to be 
commended on his contri- 
bution to the Sports Day, 
and with the new track Mor- 
inville can be expected to 


Namao people and 
visitors Enjoy 
fine flower show 


By Norma Crozier 

Namao held another succ- 
essful flower show on Sat- 
urday, August 26, With the 
theme ‘‘Say It With Flow- 
ers’ the decorating com- 
mittee set the stage with a 
trelles of vines, gay geran- 
iums and hollyhocks, Mrs, 
0, Harter’s “hangings’’ de- 
corated the walls. 

Winners were Grand Agg- 
regate, Unifarm trophy - 
Mrs, Pat Jeppsen, Jeppsen 
trophy - Best Basket of 
flowers - Mrs, Ruth Hod- 
gins, Paul Trophy - 4H - 
Betty Gibson, Zaychuk Tro- 
phy - Best Fruit Display - 
Mrs, Arlene Speers, Bell 
Trophy - Jr, Aggregate - 
Colin Robertson, Kindleman 
Trophy - Total Points - 9 -12 


PASTOR; K, AGREY 


ST, MATTHEWS 


ST, ALBERT 


Let us use 


Sunday 


10:00 A.M SUNDAY SCHOOL 
11:05 A.M, WORSHIP SERVICF 


TUESDAY = 17:30 P.M, 


ALL ARE WELCOME 
FOR INFORMATION CALL - 599-5058 -- 599-5378 


SUMMER JOINT WORSHIP SER VICES 


TO WORSHIP GOD 


years-Betty Gibson, Pearse 
Trophy - Total Points - 8 
and under — Colin Robertson, 
McLay Trophy - Best Vase 
of flowers - Ruth Hodgins, 
Samis Trophy - Best Dark 
Glad - Mary Clark, A, Mc- 
Lay Trophy - Best Adult 
Exhibit - Pat Jeppsen, Clark 
Trophy - Best Vase of Glads 
B. L, Kindleman, Craig 
Prize - Best Foliage Plant- 
Marge Clark, Barnett Prize 
Best Jr. Entry - Colleen 
Jeffery, 

The door prize was won 
by Heather McLay, Many 
thanks to the drivers who 
brought six car loads of old 
folks from Rivercrest Lodge 
at Fort Saskatchewan out for 
the afternoon, 


PHONE: 1256-2010 


- PRAYER AND SHARE, 


ANGLICAN CHURCH 
UNITED CHURCH 


286 ST, ALBERT ROAD 
Rev. J, C, Barford 455-0388-Rev, L, J, Musto 599-8259 


Morning Worship - 10 am, Coffee fellowship follows 
NURSERY PROVIDED 
CALLING ALL UNITED & ANGLICAN PEOPLE IN 
ST, ALBERT 
We as Anglican and United Church people have joined 
together in our worship services during July and 
August, especially for those of you who are now in 
our community, and for all who are not on holidays 
and are at home during the weekend, 


for what itis intended -- 


alll 


come up with some exciting 
races again next year, 

The small fry were well 
entertained with the amuse- 
ment equipment, concession 
booths were complete sell 
outs and local chefs served 
up fine barbecue steaks at 
five and even the weather 
co-operated beautifully, 


Morinville 
Playschool 


All parents of preschool- 
ers are advised that the 
Morinville Playschool will 
‘eopen on September 18, 
1972, Names are to be sub- 
mitted in advance to Mrs, 
V, Pezer or Mrs, J, Mc- 
Rae in order to stabilize 
the classes, 

The English class is full, 
but the French class still 
has openings and another 
English class may be for- 
med if sufficient names are 
submitted before the dead- 
line = September 8, 1972, 

If you know others who are 
interested please phone: V, 
Pezer - 256-3254; C, Mc- 
Rae = 256-3491 andthe child 
will be enrolled, 


Building plans occupy Bon Accord Council 


Work is progressing on 
the Northeast Subdivision, 
Debentures have been re- 
ceived for signature and seal 
from the Alberta Municipal 
Financing Corporation in 
connection with water and 


sewer extensions for this 
development, 

Mr, Ed_ Brennan app- 
roached council with a re- 
quest to build a 6 = Plex 
on Lots 9, 10 and 11, Block 
5, Plan 5261 BA, and re- 


Rural Recreation 


By Carl Royan 

FALL AND WINTER 

PROGRAMS 

There will be meetings 
held in each location within 
Sturgeon throughout the 
month of September to deal 
with the recreational pro- 
grams to be held in the area 
this fall and winter. I will 
have with me a very exten- 
sive list of activities that 
can be offered if interest 
warrants them, These pro- 
grams fall under the general 
headings of 1) athletics; 2) 
arts and crafts 3) general 
interest (e.g. learn to play 
chess; 4) cultural activities 
(music, drama, dance) and 
5) outdoor education, 

For each activity offered 
a leader is necessary and 
if we can get leaders from 
Sturgeon the cost for the 
courses will be much less, 
If you would like to teach 
a course whether you have 
training or not as long as 
you are willing to take train- 
ing, contact me at 424-6276 


NAMAO NEWS 


By Norma Crozier 

Next meeting of Namao 
UCW will be held at thehome 
of Mrs. Ted Samis on Wed-= 
nesday, September 13 at 1:30 
p.m. 


Audrey Gibson has retur= 
ned home from a two week 
4H tour to California, 


Fire damaged the home of 
Bob and Marilyn Robertson 
on Friday night. With the 
help of neighbors they were 


PASTOR: R, O, OLSON 


11 AM 6s 


ST, ALBERT, ALTA, 


SUMMER SCHEDULE 


ee 


ST. ALBERT 


EVANGELICAL 
LUTHERAN 


11 GLENVIEW CRESCENT 
--ACROSS FROM THE TOWN HALL-- 


FAMILY WORSHIP AND COMMUNION 


“YOUR FRIENDLY FAMILY CHURCH” 
ep vel tl Aah i a SSA 
ST. PETER’S 


LUTHERAN CHURCH 


WISCONSIN SYNOD, 55 STANLEY DRIVE 
e- PHONE 
PASTOR D, DEUTSCHLANDER 


SUNDAY MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE: 


A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU 


able to save the contents but 
the house suffered extensive 
damage from smoke and 
water. 


Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cro- 
zier held ‘Open House’’ on 
the evening of August 23 in 
honour of Mr. Lee Potter’s 
10th birthday. 


The Gordon Clarke family 


are back from a trip home to |} 


England, They were accom- 
panied by Janice Crozier, 


PHONE: 599-3796 


-- 599-4767 


10 AM 


or 256-3323 for more in- 
formation. 
SUMMER PROGRAMS: 

With the finish of most of 
the summer programs 
comes evaluation time for 
the programs, I would app- 
reciate a note from anyone 
who has a constructive idea 
on how any of the programs 
such as 1) arts and craft 
workshop, 2) swimming, 3) 
STEP or 4) local initia‘ives 
could be improved for anoth- 
er year, 

There will be reports 
completed on STEP and the 
Travelling Arts and Craft 
Workshop So if anyone would 
like a copy feel free to con- 
tact me at the office. 


Morinville -- 
Stony Plain -- 
Westlock -- 
Spruce Grove =~ 


CHURCHES OF ST. ALBERT 


ELIM PENTECOSTAL 
CHAPEL 


1 BALL AVENUE, ST, ALBERT, ALBERTA, 


BRAESIDE 


“Come With the 


den Insurance 


& Accounting Ltd 


SPECIALIZING IN 


All Classes of Insurance 


RESIDENTIAL = AUTO = FARM - COMMERCIAL 
CASUALTY = : 


AGENTS 7OR 


Motor Vehicle Licensing - Fish and Game Licensing 
Alberta Government Treasury Branch 


WE ARE PLEASED TO SERVE YOU AT 


20 Perron Street, St. Albert -- 


ST. ALBERT 
ROMAN CATHOLIC 


SUNDAY MASS: JUNE 4 - AUGUST 27 INCLUSIVE, 
8:15 a.m, (French); 9:30 am., 11 am. and 8 p.m, 


FIRST 
BAPTIST CHAPEL 


OF ST, ALBERT 


VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL - JULY 10 - 14 DAILY 
AGE 4 THROUGH GRADE § -= 9:30 - 11:30 A.M 
LEO NICKERSON ELEMINTARY SCHOOL 
10 SYCAMORE AVENUE, ST, ALBERT. 


OPEN TO ALL! 
PASTOR - H S, GIFFIN 


Family and Worship With Us’ 


ceived approval, 

A full discussion took 
lace on work to be done on 
lanes and crescent, also on 
installation of culverts, 
These matters will be dealt 
with after September ist 
when Councillor Deedman, 
who is in charge of public 
works, returns from holi- 
day. Oiling of some streets 
will be done at this time 
also, 

The Municipal Inspector's 
report was read by Mayor 
Brennan and will be read 
again at the next annual 
meeting, 

Homeowners are remin- 
ded to fill out their tax dis- 
count forms andreturn them 
to the village office as soon 
as possible. The final date 
for filing applications is -- 
December 31st, 1972. 

Residents are also re- 
minded that grass seed is 
available on request at the 
Village office for seeding 
frontages from the property 
line to the road. 


LIF} - HAIL 


Phone 599-4416 
Phone 256-3059 
Phone 777-2195 
Phone 342-3233 
Phone 899-3630 


-- PHONE: 455-0246 


PRESBYTERIAN wee 


PHONE: 599-8568 MINISTER -- REV, N, C, @RDON 
6 BERNARD DRI'S, ST, ALBERT, ALBERTA, 


9:30 AM SERVICE OF DIVINE WORSHIP 
CHURCH SCHOOL CLASSES BEGIN SEPTEMBER 10th 


WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1972, ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE - 13 


DN 


Flower & Vegetable show successful 


in Calahoo 


By Liz McLeod 

When the WI decided to 
try and put on a Flower and 
Vegetable show, members 
didn’t reckon all the work 
involved, but as the time 
drew near, anticipation ran 
high and everyone got into 
the act, Twenty-three en- 
trants from surrounding 
Villeneuve, Riviere Qui 
Barre, Onoway, Calahoo and 
districts entered flowers 
and or vegetables, creating 
a beautiful display last Wed- 
nesday, 

Many got up at 5:30 a.m, 
only to find it was still dark 
and had to wait till 6 to pick 
vegetables so they’d be fresh 
and erjsp for 9am. judging. 
Many dug up half their root 
crop just to find even sized, 
free of blemish spuds, car- 
rots etc,, but it was allso 
worth it to have a prize 
ribbon attached after the 
judging. We learn by doing 
and next year the show won’t 
be so early in the morning, 

The judge, Mr, Pete Mc- 
Calla, head of the Horti- 
culturist Society in Edmon- 
ton was unable to attend, so 
sent a fine gentleman, Mr. 
Tony Jansen, associated 
with the Government Green-= 
house Legislative Building, 
Edmonton in his place. 

District Agriculturist 
Wally Klatt assisted Mr. 
Jansen along with three 
members of Calahoo WL, 
Mary Dalheim, Liz McLeod 
and Daphne Kerr, They pla- 
ced the ribbons, marked the 
names of the Ist, 2nd and 
3rd prize winners in a per- 
manent record book and re- 
corded the judge’s com- 
ments and criticisms. Elsa 
Lischewski and Madeline 
Brown rechecked the figures 

There were a few points 
Mr, Jansen stressed which 
every entrant should heed, 
namely: 

1) Uniformity in size, e.g. 
if in a plate of six carrots 
four are big and two are 


REV. FERNAND CROTEAU 


VE US A CALL NOW 


Home 


Trailer 
Sales 
Flo or Clift 


14 - ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1972, 


Farm 


small, this is wrong. All 
should be as close to same 
size and the judge looks for 
a small core, 

2) Follow the list expli- 
citly, e.g. if plate ofthreeis 
called for there must be 
just three, Not more or less, 

3) Entry tags that can be 
purchased from a grain 
company, serve as dividers 
to better show offeachclass 
are a great improvement to 
any show. 

Mr, Jansen showed ene 
trants how to properly show 
an onion, The outer brown 
skin should be removed with 
root left on and two inches 
of top left on, or for more 
attractiveness leave three 
inches of top and bend this 
over, fastening with an elas- 
tic. 

Sweetpeas could be used 
in a class as a flower arr- 
angement, 

Lilies should be classed 
as one stem in future in- 
stead of one bloom, because 
the more blooms on one stem 
the more beauty. 

Mary Victoor brought a 
vegetable arrangement just 
for show and Mr, Jansen was 
so impressed with it, he told 
us we could have a class of 
this nature also. 

Decorative Dahlias should 
be only six inches and over 
or under since its pretty 
hard to get one eight inches 
and over. The beautiful ones 
entered were seven inches 
in this show. 

When the doors opened 
at 2 p.m. it was heartwarm- 
ing to see so many interested 
folks come to view the dis- 
play and enjoy visiting over 
a cup of coffee or tea and 
delicious dainties. 

Since Mr, Jansen and Mr, 
Klatt had previous engage-~- 
ments and were unable t 
wait till 2 p.m. to address 
the public, Mrs. McLeoc 
was asked to convey the 
judges comments and criti- 
cisms, so as to help en- 
trants for future shows, 


Diocese appointments 


Among the 12 appoint- 
ments announced this week 
by the St, Paul Diocese are 
four of interest to district 
readers, 

Rev. Fernand Croteau, 
pastor of Cold Lake is app- 
ointed Vicar-General of the 
Diocese, 

Rev. Louis Viel, return- 
ing from a year of studies 
is appointed to the Matri- 
monial Court in Edmonton 
and Assistant at Morinville. 

Rev. Rosario Simard, re- 
turning from a year of 
studies is appointed Pastor 
of Mallaig, Ste. Lina and 
Goodridge. 

Rev. Lucien Tellier after 
replacing in Legal for a few 
months is appointed Pastor 
of Boyle and Missions, 


Business 


Rantty Lnited 


BOX 367 
MAORINVILLE 


Following this Mrs, Dal- 
heim had the pleasant task of 
revealing the winners of the 
Grand Aggregate prize for 


“the flowers and one for the 


vegetables, 

A very pleasantly sur- 
prised Mary Victoor was the 
recipient for the flowers and 
received a beautiful hobnail 
milk glass vase, 

The pretty blue cream anc 
sugar set in silver holder 
with spoon on a tray was 
won by an excited surprised 
Liz McLeod for the most 
points in vegetables. 

Just starting out the WI 
only awarded the two prizes 
but another year they are 
thinking of a Grand Aggre- 
gate for the show plus en- 
tries for children, some- 
thing the judge was disapp- 
ointed not to see this year. 

Laura Boddez won the 
door prize, a AWI cup and 
saucer, 

Thanks are due to Mary 


Gibbons 


By Gladys Morin 

At the August 21st meet- 
ing of the Gibbons Commun- 
ity Centre it was decided tc 
paint the cement floor onthe 
new addition, Preparations 
for the bingo to be held 
September 15th were also 
discussed. 

Councillors Gladys Morin 
and Deputy Mayor Oliver 
represented the village in 
the parade for Krazie Days 
in Redwater, August 26th, 

Thirty-two people atten- 
ded the social and barbecue 
for the Senior Citizens held 
at the Legion Hut and re- 
ported a very successful 
event, 


Mrs, Louisa Henshall for- 
mer resident of Gibbons, 
now residing at Rivercrest 
Lodge in Fort Saskatchewan 
celebrated her 84th birth- 
day, Friday, August 25, Ri- 
chard and Laverne Craig, 
Mrs. Henshall’s grand-dau- 
ghter and her husband had 
her up to Gibbons for the 
occasion, During the after- 
noon she attended an antique 
tea at Coronado and had a 
visit with many friends and 
in the evening she attended 
the Senior Citizens Bar- 
becue at the Gibbons Legion 
Hut, where everyone joined 
in singing Happy Birthday. 


Get well wishes are ex- 
tended to Alex Roberts at 
the Royal Alexandra Hospi- 
tal in Edmonton, 


Card of Thanks 


THANK YOU TO NAMAO 

The Robertson family would like to thank all their 
friends and neighbors for their assistance during the 
recent fire in their home, 
Morinville and Namao Airbase Fire Departments for 
their prompt and efficient service, 


Robert and Merrilyn Robertson, 


ATTENTION! 


Victoor for the pot of coffee, 
which the judges and the 
members, who ate their 
lunch right there, really en- 
joyed. And to Laura Boddez 
for the floral arrangements 
and bouquets on the tea tab- 
les, 

The WI is indebted to the 
entrants, without whom the 
show couldn’t have been, and 
to all the interested neigh- 
bors and friends from surr- 
ounding districts, including 
newcomers in Calahoo, John 
and Cherry Dodd, and Nor- 
man and Lucy Cooper from 
North Bay plus a charming 
lady, Maye Fulton from 
Shelby, Montana, visitors in 
the district who came with 
their relatives to share our 
triumph in having a succ- 
essful show, 

A good representation of 
Onoway WI who are planning 
a show next year were pre- 
sent, The WI wishes to thank 
each and everyone who 
helped prepare and cleanthe 
hall afterwards, 


YOUR JA DEALER 


TRACTORS: 
1 IH 806 W/Cab, Comple- 
tely overhauled, 

1 830 Diesel, Case-O-Ma- 
tic Tractor, 

1 Case 610 B, Case-O- 
Matic, Gas. 


COMBINES: 
I IHC Model 181, SP W/ 
Pickup and cutting equip- 
ment, Good running order 


1 Massey Harris No, 27 
SP W/Pickup, 

1 16 ft, Vibra-Shank Cul- 
tivator, 

1 16 ft, Case Swather SP 
1 IHC 1/2 ton, 1959 truck 
$250, Good running order 


1 IHC Model 120 Pull Type 
Swather, 


SPECIAL . . , INTEREST 
FREE . . ON ALL NEW 
AND USED COMBINES. . 
TRACTORS , .SPSWATH- 
ERS UNTIL 1973, 


MANY GOOD USED 
BALERS ON HAND NOW. 


Ph. 256-3043 
MORINVILLE 


Special thanks to the 


Children 10 years and over in the M.D, of Sturgeon 
wishing to participate with a Band, For information 
and registration forms: WRITE: MORINVILLE DRUM 
AND BUGLE BAND, MORINVILLE, ALBERTA, ’ 


PH. 256-3090 


Teachers: Band - George Adams; Baton «Shelley Platz 


A 


John Deere 


winner... 


This popular 
self-propelled 


6600 

is backed with 
timesaving 
ifeatures you need 


This sales leader is strong on timesaving fea- 
tures. Concave-cylinder spacing and cylinder 
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operation is complemented by color- and shape- 
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stay comfortable andalert—all day long. If you're 
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the John Deere 6600 a good look soon. 


_ 


aE 


YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO SEE THE REASONS 
WHY JOHN DEERE COMBINES CAN SAVE YOU BOTH 
TIME AND MONEY, 


PHONE BOB OR BERT AT == §99-4485 
FOR AN APPOINTMENT 


C.J.D. 
Implements 
HIGHWAY No. 2 NORTH 


ACROSS FROM RODEO GROUNDS 


Phone 599-4485 


AFTERHOURS — 599-4957 


JOHN.DEERE | 


MR, & MRS, JOSEPH SLOBOGEAN 


Legal couple 


wed in St. 
Emile’s church 


By Lucienne Montpetit 

St. Emile’s Church was 
the setting for a beautiful 
summer wedding when 
Louise Regimbald, daughter 
of Mr, and Mrs, Leo Regim- 
bald was united in a triple 
ring ceremony to Joseph 
Slobogean, son of Mr, and 
Mrs, Paul Slobogeanall from 
Legal, Father Roland Biss- 
onnette performed the cere- 
mony before an altar banked 
with baskets of multicolored 
mums, 

The wedding music was 
played by Anita Chauvet with 
Patsy Montpetit soloist. 

Given in marriage by her 
father, the bride was radiant 
in her long gown of peau de 
soie, featuring its own train 
edged with mother of pearl 
lace, delicate bands of 
mother of pearl lace en- 
hanced the bodice, skirt and 
her jewel neckline, 

A delicate cluster of flow- 
ers held her tiered nylon 
illusion bouffant veil, She 
carried a cascade of bright 
pink roses, 

Bridesmaids Rita La- 
framboise, Rita Tieulie, 


cousins of the bride and 
Cindy Chodan cousin of the 
groom, chose identical em- 
pire line pink crepe gowns, 
banded with white and pink 
centered daisies, They car- 
ried cascades of pink carna- 
tions and white baby roses, 

The best menwere Lester 
Stemkowski, cousin of the 
groom, Myron Slobogean, 
brother of the groom, and 
George Regimbald, brother 
of the bride. Ushering the 
guests were Steve Chodan 
and Marcel Regimbald, 

To receive her guests, 
Mrs, Regimbald chose a 
light mauve fortrel dress 
with lace bodice andsleeves 
somplimented by a corsage 
of pink roses, while Mrs, 
3lobogean looked lovely in 
her bright pink fortrel dress 
with beaded trimming and 
white roses en corsage, 

Following the ceremony a 
reception and dance was held 
at the Egremont Community 
Hall. Raymond Tremblay 
was master of ceremonies 
ind also presented the toast 
io the bride. 

For their wedding trip to 
Vancouver the bride donned 
a three piece ensemble. 


Massey Ferguson 


The couple will reside in 
Edmonton, 

Out of town guests were 
Myron Slobogean, Vancouver 
Mr, and Mrs, Russell Osta- 


* Parts pek, Fox Creek; Mr, and 
* Sales Mrs, Andre Tremblay, Gir- 
: 1 and Mrs, Adele 

* Service ouxville 


Tremblay, Girouxville, 


Massey Harris 80 Com- 
bine, 

Massey Harris 92 Com- 
bine, 

Massey Harris 90 
Case, 600, Combine, 
545 Cockshutt Combine. 


_ 


MINNEAPOLIS 
MOLINE 


Ph. 256-3114 


— © 


~_ 


SPECIAL PRICES ON: 

2 Massey Harris No, 27 
Combines, 

SACRIFICE PRICES ON: 

2 Massey Harris No, 26 
Combines, 

1 1964 Meteor, 4dr, Sedan 

1 THC No, 175 16 ft, Swa- 

ther, 


MEUNIER 
FARM 


TRACTORS: 

1 IHC 560 Diesel W/PTO 
and Hyd, 

1 IHC Model 560 W/PTO 
and Hyd, 

1 Cockshutt 560 Diesel, 
LPTO and HYD, 


COMBINES & SWATHERS: 
1 Cockshutt Combine SP 
Model 430, pickup, Straw 


1] U iP ve 1 assy Moo, Combine 
Pickup and Straw 
LTD. fae 


PH. 256-3136 
MORINVILLE 


MORINVILLE 
& SERVICE 


For Best Value in 1972 


New & Used Grain Augers, 
FIRST. . . INQUIREWITH US. .. BEFORE YOU BUY, 


MORINVILLE MEMOS 


By Rose Martel 

A very warm welcome 
is extended to Rev. Louis 
Viel, who has been appoin- 
ted assistant pastor in Mor- 
inville, 


Morinville is happy to also 
welcome back well known 
business man, Mr, Raymond 
Meunier, Many of his former 
customers will be very 
happy to see Ray once again 
behind the counter as parts 
man at Meunier’s Farm 
Equipment Ltd, during the 
busy season, Mrs, Rolande 
Meunier, now visiting in Red 
Deer with her daughter Rita 
and grandchildren, will soon 
come to Morinville to join 
Ray and visit the old home- 
town, 


Paul Riopel is beck from 
a well earned short holiday 
at the coast before resuming 
his teaching duties, 


Mr. Oswald Chevalier, 
accompanied by his daughter 
Muriel, and her husband, 
Roger Bougie from White- 
court, left by plane recently 
for PEI to visit a son, Rich- 
ard, who is a member of 
the RCAF stationed there. 


Last week Mrs, Roxanne 
Voyer visited with her sis- 
ter, Mill Solange Rodberg 
ter, Miss Solange Rodberg 
in Edmonton, 


Mrs, Jeanne Houle and 
family had the pleasure of 
having a visit from her son, 
Daniel from the east, 


On August 23, 37 mem- 
bers of the Morinville Sen- 
ior Citizens Rendez-Vous 
Club, travelled to Fort Sask- 
atchewan, for a leisurely 
lunch hour in the park, foll- 
owed by a few hands of 
cards, Then for a visit to 
the Pioneer Lodge where 
cards and_ shuffleboard 
games were enjoyed by all, 
At 2:30 a conducted tour 
of the Mint and CIL plants 
pre-arranged oy STEP re- 
presentatives, Miss M, 
Chamberland and Laurent 
Coulombe who were in 
charge ofthe day’s program, 
According to Mrs, Louise 
Billo, chairman of the group 
a beautiful day was enjoyed 
by all, 


Mr, and Mrs, Romeo Fro- 
nent, accompanied by Mr. 
and Mrs, Paul Froment and 


SALES 
MORINVILLE 


MISCELLANEOUS; 

1 Massey 3x16three point 

hitch plow. 

1 Cockshutt 15 ft, One way 

Disc, without seed box, 

1 FARMHAND Model 82 

“MIX-ALL’”’ W/12 ft. 

Discharge Auger. 

Concentrate Chopper Mag- 

nets and feed roller. 

1 Cockshutt 14 ft, Field 
Cultivator. 

1 ‘Allied’? Automatic 
Bale Stooker, 


family, travelled to Nordegg 
district last weekend to pick 
huckleberries, 


Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Him- 
schoot of Smoky Lake have 
taken up residence in the 
basement suite at the Real 
Cormier residence, 


Recently Mr, and Mrs, 
Augustin Billo enjoyed a 
visit from a niece and her 
husband, Mr, and Mrs, Har- 
vey Junks from Stratford, 
Oklahoma, and also another 
niece Mrs, Eugenie Butler, 
Water Valley, Alberta, 


Last week the Morinville 
Fire Brigade were called to 
the Bob Robertson home 
near Carbondale, where the 
rural family home was badly 
damaged by water, but the 
building was saved from the 
fire discovered inthe middle 
of the night. 


Mrs, Paul Vervynck is a 
patient in hospital, Grand- 
mother Jeanne Vervynck is 
hosting the grandsons at her 
home, 


Notre Dame School may 
have a ghost who likes to 
ring old convent bells, late 
in the evening, Last week the 
bell rang at11;15 p.m,, again 
at 11:30 and to make the 
night complete, it rang again 


at 12:15 a.m, It may well be 
a well known Morinville 
gremlin or Leprechaun with 
too much unspent energy, 
before the end ofthe summer 
holidays, 


Speaking of unnecessary 
noises, Morinville residents 
certainly had more than 
their share last Friday 
evening beginning around 8 
p.m, Some _ irresponsible 
drivers gave a great display 
of tire-burning abilities on 
the black top beside the 
recreation centre, They then 
used old No, 2 highway as a 
drag track and after the teen 
dance, the races kept on in 
various parts of town until 
after day break, Saturday 
evening the night prowlers 
and noisemakers were 
again out in full force, There 
was apparently no local 


check-up to put an end to 
this community bad habit 
which began long ago, 


Last minute reminder that 
next Monday, September 4 
is a Dominion holiday in 
Canada, No school, all banks 
post offices, and other bus- 
iness places will be closed 
for Labour Day celebrations 
I bet you all that it will rain, 
just to makeit more pleasant 
for the long weekend, 


Harvest operations are in 
full swing, in all parts of 
the MD, Combining of rape 
and early barley have been 
reported in Bon Accord, 
Gibbons, Legal and Morin- 
ville. Yields where there 
was no hail damage are re- 
ported very good, Swathing 
is in general, reported as 
heavy straw and good heads 
on barley crops, 


MEETING 
7:30 P.M. Sept. 11/72 


MORINVILLE 
RECREATION CENTRE 


Amendments to The Workmen’s Compensation Act, 
effective May 1, 1972, now provide 


Increased benefits 
for injured workmen 


1. TOTAL DISABILITY 


(a) Maximum full compensation for injured workmen who have annual 
earnings of not less than $7,600, is now $15.62 per day or $109.34 per 
week. The previous maximum compensation payable was $13.56 per 
day or $94.92 per week. 


Workmen earning less than $7,600 per year will be paid on the basis 


of their earnings at the time of the accident. 


A workman employed in an industry under the Act is 
entitled to compensation for personal injury as the result 
of an accident arising out of and in the course of his 
employment, Compensation is based on 75% of his average 
weekly earnings (up to maximum annual earnings of $7,600) 
at the time of the accident. 


(b) Permanent disability pensions will be paid on the same basis as set 
out in paragraph (a) above, according to the medical assessment of 
the degree of disability. 


(c) Minimum compensation payable for temporary total! disability has been 
raised from $40.00 to $50.00 per week. Those whose average earnings 
are less than $50.00 per week will receive the full amount of their 
earnings while they are totally disabled. 


CLAIMS RESULTING FROM ACCIDENTS WHICH OCCURRED PRIOR 
TO MAY 1, 1972, ARE NOT AFFECTED BY THE ABOVE INCREASES 


2. MINIMUM 
PENSION 


Effective May 1, 1972, all pensions for 
permanent total disability, regardless 
of date of accident, are to be not less 
than $225.00 per month and a propor- 
tionate amount in the case of per- 
manent partial disability assessed at 
more than 15%. The previous mini- 
mum pension for total disability was 
$175.00 per month. 


3. COVERAGE 
EXTENDED 


The prohibition against pay- 
ment of compensation to a 
person committed to jail is 
removed and compensation is 
now. payable to _ persons 
confined in a jail or institu- 
tion who suffer accidents at 
work or work training pro- 
jects inside or outside the 
place of confinement. 


THE 


Workmen’s Compensation Board 
ALBERTA 


is 


aed 


— 


wee te ee 


Sturgeon Valley Community League building bee took time off Saturday for The Gazette 
photographer, The 26 ft. by 40 ft. community centre was started Friday night when 
concrete footings were poured, The building bee completed this building by Sunday evening. 
The executive includes: Don Wiens, president; Tom Lauder, first vice-president; Gerry 
Borden, second vice-president; Kay Larson, secretary; Doug Low, treasurer; Stan Kuzak, 
publicity; Zane Zabelski, building chairman and Andy Olson, ways and means chairman, 


Sturgeon Valley ‘Bee’ 


Last February, residents 
of Viscount Estates, Stur- 
geon Heights, Sturgeon 
Crest, North Point and Sky 
Glen gathered at the home of 
Andy Olson to investigate 
the possibilities of forming 
a community league, It was 
felt at that time that resi- 
dents of these five subdivi- 
sions, located east of St. 
Albert should get together 
and discuss plans for future 
sporting, recreational and 
social activities, 

Of the dozen or so who 
attended the first meeting, 
all agreed that a community 
league would be the element 
needed to provide these 
facilities for the residents 
of the area, An organiza- 
tional meeting was called at 
which an executive was elec- 
ted. The following month, 
the Sturgeon Valley Comm- 
unity was in fact registered 
and awarded a charter, 

Since that date, the fledgl- 
ing community league has 
been forging ahead, raising 
funds, soliciting for dona- 
tions and last weekend the 
Sturgeon Valley Community 
League started building its 
community hall and skating 
shelter. By the time this 
story appears in print, Lea- 
gue President Don Wiens and 
the membership of about 36 
families will have brand 
spanking new quarters ail 
set for occupancy, 

Built on parkland, desig- 
nated by the developer and 
located almost at dead- 
centre of the five subdivision 
area, the new Sturgeon 
Valley Community League 
building measures 26 feet by 
40 feet. It will house acom- 
munity meeting area, plus a 
section where skaters will 
dress and be afforded facil- 
ities out of the cold, The 


i6 » ST, ALBERT & STURGEON 


FARMERS 


FOR ALL YOUR LIVESTOCK HAULING 
CALL -=- HENRY BOURGEOIS -- AT 


OFFICE: 599-7590 


gp Cae 


building also includes wash- 
rooms and aheatingsystem, 
‘The building will be com- 
plete,’’ said Myr, Wiens, 
“excepting for interior fin- 
ish,” 

He explained that this is 
a complete community un- 
dertaking. Amongst the 
members, there’s almost 
every trade represented and 
because of this, everyone 
has come up with his dona- 
tion of material and exper- 
tise to make this project a 
very successful one, 

“Even the junior section 
of the league have contri- 
buted to this project,’’ Mr. 
Wiens said, “take today for 
example, our young people 
are out there alongSturgeon 
Road, selling fresh fruit and 
vegetables at the kioske lo- 
cated near the Olsonfarm,’’ 

In an interview later, The 
Gazette was informed by 
three vibrant young ladies 
who were manning the fruit 
and vegetable stand that bus- 
iness was good and, “‘we’ve 
already sold about $25 worth 
so far today,’’ said Michelle 
Gaudin, junior league trea- 
surer whose home is located 
in Sturgeon Crescent, 

While the men were busy 
putting up the community 
centre and the girls of the 
community were raising 
funds tivough the sale of 
garden-fresh vegetables and 
fruit, the mothers were by 
no means idle. A group of 
them were preparing lunch 
and refreshments for the 
‘building bee’ while another 
group was making plans for 
a dance and bake sale to be 
held soon, The dance will 
be held in the St, Albert 
Community Hall, October 28 
where the ‘Three Sharps’ 
will provide the music. The 
date for the bake sale, to be 


ST, ALBERT 


RESIDENCE; 599-6876 


While the men of Sturgeon Valley Community League were busily building the 


community hall, the junior section of the league wasn’t idle, Above we see three junior 
league members selling garden-fresh fruit and vegetables to raise funds for league pro- 
jects. Left.to right: Mrs, Ruth Horne buying a good supply of vegetables for the weekend 
from Michelle Gaudin, Sturgeon Crescent, who is treasurer of the junior league, Also 
behind the counter is Cindy Higberg, Sturgeon Crescent and Roge-Anne Diprose, North 
Point and secretary of the juniors, Far right is another customer, Mrs. Suzanne Toal of 
RR2 who was just completing the purchase of fresh beans, carrots, rhubarb and rasp- 


berries, 


Builds League Centre 


held at Northgate, has not 
been announced yet but acc- 
ording to Mrs, Olson, it pro- 
bably will be held sometime 
in October also. 

At an informal news con- 
ference held Sattrday after- 
noon when the ‘building bee’ 
voted itself a ‘coffee’ break, 
plans for the future were 
discussed, It was revealed 
that once the community 
centre is ready for occu- 
pancy, next project will be 
the construction of askating 
rink, Don Wiens, league pre- 
sident said the Municipal 
District of Sturgeon has gen- 
erously agreed to level the 
skating areawith oneoftheir 
earth movers and at the 
same time we’ll have them 
level-off a ball diamond, 

The ‘building bee’ unani- 
mously agreed that every- 
thing will be ready for the 
coming winter season, even 


light standards to illumin- 
ate the entire area, 

Building chairman Zane 
Zabelski, a professional 
framer asked The Gazette 
to pass the word around that 
the Sturgeon Valley Com- 
munity League needs an 
underground water tank and 
sewage holding tank, ‘‘at a 
good price,”’ 

On that note, everybody 
went back to work. . . there 
were 12 men, seven teens 
and four youngsters and all 
of them had a lot of work to 
do, Saturday was drawing to 
a close and the building was 
about half-way completed. 
Another fresh crew of volun-- 
teers would complete the 
project the following day, 
right up to the shingjing of 


the roof, hanging of doors 


and windows, 


USED EQUIPMENT 


TRACTORS: 


CASE 1070 Diesel W/Cab, 


low hours, like new condition,.... 


CASE 9170 Diese] W/Cab, low hours, 


like new condition, .... 


CASE 580 CK Back hoe and loader Comb., 


HARVEST 


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CASE 960 SP Combine with Chopper Pe eT 
CASE 660 Combine with 10 ft. header, 


pick-up amd chopper... 
CASE SP12 Combine.... 
CO-OP 137 Combine ..... 


CASE 900 SP COMBINE ,. 


OTHER 


COCKSHUTT: 225 Discer 12 ft 


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JOHN DEERE #55 3-14’’ Plow........ 


CASE 393 Front End Loader 


0 0.0'0'0:.0-0 ed 0-066 


INTEREST FREE ON NEW AND USED TRACTORS 


UNTIL MARCH list, 1973. 


ON NEW AND USED 


‘COMBINES UNTIL AUGUST ist, 1973, 


CASE POWER & 


a eS (eee 


1201l- 11. AVENUE == PHONE; 452-3080 


GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1972, 


MORINVILLE AUCTION 
SALES 


PHONE WEDNESDAYS 256-3459 MORINVILLE 


Regular Twilight Market Sales 


EVERY WEDNESDAY 


AUCTIONEERS 
Charlie McLaughlin Jack Parsons 
Lic, No. 010177 Lic, No, 010184 


Ph. 476-6532) Auytixhe, 


VAN WINKLE 


MOTEL SALE 


SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1972, 
5116 - 103 STREET, EDMONTON, ALBERTA. 


SALE TIME; 10 A.M TERMS CASH, 


7 single units 22 x 34 with attached garages, All units 
have new roof, all fir construction, 2 bedroom, kitchen, 
living room and bath, Hot water heater, and gas heated 
heaters, well insulated, screen doors and windows plus 
storm windows, Easy to move. 


7 Units with kitchen, living room and 2 bedrooms, with . 
2 and 1/3 bathrooms, these are also the same size and 
constructed the same as the above units onlyno garage. 


1 House and office 26x 40, forced air furnace, hot water 
heater, built in cupboards, full bathroom, and new roof, 
very easy to move, 


These units are in top ceandition, will make a good 
Motel, lake cottage, or a small home, avery good home 


for hired help on farm, MUST BEREMOVEDBY SEPT, 
27th, 1972, 


SELLING ORDER, We will sell all contents from a 
Unit then sell the unit, and so on down the line until 
every item is sold. 


PARTIAL LIST OF HOUSEHOLD ITEMS, 
42 Beds complete; 15 Fridges; 14 Stoves; Electric 
GE, Washer and Dryer; 29 B & W TV Sets; 14 Daven- 
ports; 1 Hide-a-bed; 14 Kitchen suites; Lamps; 28 
Desks; Kitchen ware; 150 Linen bed sheets; 150 Linen 
pillow cases; 80 pillows; 80 blankets, ete, etc. 


Every item will be sold regardless of price, Plan now 
to attend this sale. 


SEPT’S AUCTION 
SER VICE 


SALES MANAGERS AND AUCTIONEERS 
Write Box 683, Leduc 


HERB SEPT 


JIM SEPT 
Lie, 010277 Lice. 0393684 
Phone Leduc Edmonton Direct Line 
446-2172 or 446-2107 


423-1984 


Legal man joins 
RCMP Force 


After having completed 
six months of RCMP train- 
ing, Laurier Brisson, son of 
Mr, and Mrs, Pierre Briss= 
on of Legal, graduated inRe-~ 
gina, Saskatchewan on 
August 14th, 1972, 

On August 13 amass cere= 
mony was given in honor of 
Troop 23, the graduating 
RCMP’s. On August 14 the 
graduation exercises were 
held at the RCMP barracks. 
The program in the morning 
consisted of swimming, phy= 
sical training and self-de- 
fence, A noon parade was 
followed by a drill andvale- 
dictory address. All these 
exercises were performed 
by the RCMP graduates for 
their many friends and rela- 
tives attending the gradua- 
tion, It is incredible to see 
the effort the recruits put 
forth to make their gradua- 
tion day a successful one. 

Other afternoon events 


LAURIER BRISSON 


consisted of the presentation 
of RCMP identification bad- 
ges, a graduation banquet 
and dance, 

The community extends 
best wishes to Laurier Bris- 
son who is now posted in 
Prince George, B,C, 


LEGAL LOCALS 


By Lucienne Montpetit 

The elevator agents are 
extending their services to 
the farmers in the Legal 
area, There will always be 
an elevator open on week- 
ends for testing. 

Moisture tests will be 
handled by the following ele- 
vators: 

National - Sept. 2, 3, 4. 

UGG - Sept, 9 = 10, 

Pool = Sept. 16 - 17, 

Searle - Sept, 23 - 24, 

UGG #2 - Sept. 30 and 
October 1st, 


All those interested in 
sending their children to 
playschool should contact 
Mrs, Germaine Nault, 598- 
3970, Children must be of 
school age the following year 


Mr. and Mrs, Pierre 
Brisson along with some 30 
friends and relatives tra- 
velled to Regina to attend 
Laurier Brisson’s gradua- 
tion as an RCMP, Adding 
to the beautiful ceremonies 
and the joy of seeing Laurier 
receive his RCMP identifi- 
cation badge, everyone was 
happy to see that Laurier 
chose this special day to 
announce his engagement to 
Corinne Bergevin, daughter 
of Mr. and mrs. Lucien 
Bergevin all from Legal, 
Congratulations to you both! 


Nicole Cyr will be giving 
piano lessons in Legal on 
Friday and Saturday, Any- 
one interested in sending 
their children should con- 
tact Nicole as soon as poss= 
ible by phoning 598-2386, 


Mr, and Mrs, Bert St, 
Jean and family from Seattle 
are visiting with relatives 


Massey Ferguson 


* Parts 
* Sales 
me netvice 


DCD 


inoustnten LTD. 
5735 - 103 Street, Edmonton 
Phane 435-4815 


and friends in the district, 
They were happy to attend 
their niece’s wedding and 
meet with many of their old 
acquaintances, 


Lucien Larose is enjoy- 
ing a holiday in Victoria 
with some friends, 


Jocelyne de Champlain 
from Edmonton was the 
guest of honor at a miscell- 
aneous shower held at her 
aunt’s residence, Mrs. Yo- 
lande St, Onge last Wednes- 
day. Jocelyne, a former re- 
sident from ‘Legal will be 
wed in Legal’s St. Emile 
Church on September 9th, 
Jocelyn will exchange mar- 
riage vows with Jim Zdril, 


A number of friends and 
relatives surprised Mr. and 
Mrs. Paul Montpetit with a 
housewarming party intheir 
new home recently. 


Holidays are almost over, 
most of the students are 
anticipating the return to 
classes on September 5th, 
Buses will collect the pupils 
at the usual time in the 
morning and they will be 
dismissed at 11:45 on Sept, 
5th and the buses will run 
at that time. The afternoon 
will be  non-instructional 
half-day devoted to organ- 
ization and only teachers 
will attend, 


Some 40 persons took ad= 
vantage of the arts and crafts 
that were taught last week 
at the Rec, Centre, Everyone 
enjoyed it and learned a 
great deal, but really there 
was too much to learn and 
too little time to learn it, 

We’re hoping to have the 
opportunity to take more of 
these crafts in the future. 
A special thank you is ex- 
tended to the instructors 
Mrs, Carol Brown and Miss 
Ann Arlow, 


16738 - 111 Avenue 


Parts - Sales - Service 

White Farm Equipment 

(Cockshutt, Oliver & Minneapolis) 
see 

SKETCHER & TURNER FARM EQUIP. 


VIMY 


By Jeanne Laplante 

Miss Clemence Provencal 
attended the Co-operative 
Youth Seminar held at Gold 
eye Lake Centre under the 
sponsorship of the Picard- 
ville Unifarm, 


We wish to welcome Mr, 
and mrs, Frank Sololowski 
and sons Bob, Doug and 
David who have moved in 
the area, 


Speedy recovery wishes 
extended to Robert Huot who 
is presently hospitalized at 
the Immaculata, 


Mr, and Mrs, Jack Burns 
motored to Moose Jaw, Sask, 
to attend the funeral of Mr, 
Burns’ brother Walter, Sin- 
cere sympathies, 


Visiting friends and rela- 
tives in the past weekend 
were Mr. and Mrs, Del 
Ranks and family from Cale 
gary, 


Holidaying in Jasper last 
week were Mr, and Mrs, Jos 
Bilodeau and family, 


The Huot families were 
happy to visit with relatives 
from Cold Brook New Hamp- 
shire and Greenway, Wis- 
consin, These included Sis- 
ters Emelda and Anette Le- 
vasseur and also Sister 
Gabrielle Riopel, 


Mrs, Therese Caouette 
from Oregon was a guest at 
the home of Mr, and Mrs, 
Claude Huot, 


Visitors in the Dusseault 
families were Mr. and Mrs, 
Leo Toupin from Jefferson, 
Indiana, 


Mr, and Mrs, Emile Ber- 
nard, Roger and Monica 
holidayed around Jasper and 
into B,C, Upon their return 
they went to Slave Lake to 
visit Mr. and Mrs, Ben 
Gagne and Marcel Bernard, 


Visitors at the Emile Ber- 
nard residence last weekend 
were Mr, and Mrs. Carl 
Birks and four daughters 
from Jasper. Also visiting 
were Mrs. Marie Hallet and 
daughter Mrs, Elaine Har- 
vey and her four children 
from Red Deer and Mrs, 
Rudy Hallet from Edmonton, 


We carry a complete line 
of Imperial Oil Products 
to suit your every need. 
We also custom grain haul, 


PROMPT 
SERVICE ASSURED 


Esso) 


VENESS SERVICES 


17A Bellerose Drive, 
Box 292 = St. Albert, Alta 


PH. 599-7590 


PHONE 489 = 3117 


BON ACCORD ACTIVITIES 


By Sadie Allen 

Mr, and Mrs, Walter 
Strawson of Victoria, B,C,, 
former residents of the Bon 
Accord district, are cele- 
brating their Diamond Anni- 
versary on September 24, 
1972, Open house will be 
held for this occasion at the 
Silver Threads Hall in Es- 


MR, & MRS, W, STRAWSON 


quimalt, B.C,, from 1:30 to 
4:30 p.m, Mr. Strawson 
came to Canada from Eng- 
land in 1912, and Mrs, 
Strawson, then Edith Coates 
came in September, They 
were married that month in 
Christ Church Cathedral, 
Edmonton, They settled on 
the quarter of land on which 
Bon Accord now stands, 
Later, they sold that pro- 
perty and bought the land 
farmed by their sons Irwin 
and Arthur, Mr. Strawson 
served in the armed forces 
from 1916 to 1919, They 
moved back to Bon Accord 
where they remained until 
moving to Victoria in 1949, 

A congratulatory tele- 
gram is being sent to the 
Strawsons on September 24, 
Anyone wishing their name 
added to this telegram, 
please contact Mae Straw- 
son, 298-2244 (evenings), 
Jennie Malanchen 298-3556 
or Sadie Allen 298-3541 by 
September 20, Charge per 
name is 25 cents. 


Mrs. Brenda Barrett and 
jaughter Jennifer of London, 
England were weekend 
guests of Mr, and Mrs, Irwin 
and Mr. and Mrs, Arthur 
Strawson, Mrs. Barrett is 
a cousin of the Strawsons, 
She and Jennjfer are holi- 


REVY HOMES ARE 


DESIGNED FOR YOU 


daying across Canada and 
the U,S,A, family picnic was 
held at Laurier Park on Sun- 
day, The Barretts continued 
on to Vancouver and Victoria 
on Monday, 


Registration of guides and 
brownies will take place on 
Sept. 11 at 7:30 p.m, in the 
community centre. All 
mothers are urged to attend, 
Please notify any new resi- 
dents who may not be gett- 
ing the Gazette, 


Senior citizens enjoyed an 
evening out on Thursday, 
August 24, Our thanks to 
Marjolaine Chamberland 
and Laurent Coulombe who 
prepared the supper and 
arranged the outing, 


Baseball and softball 
wind-up night was held on 
Sunday, August 27. Crests 
will be presented to all ball 
players, A bountiful pot luck 
Supper was enjoyed by all, 


and 
starting SEPTEMBER 9, 
PHONE NICOLE 
598-2386 


Your Revy Home contains time-tested interior planning with 


painstaking, 


reliable workmanship. 


Choose from 64 home plans and 


250 exterior finishes, then build for yourself or let us arrange for 


building. 


Your Revy Home Building Material package is complete. 
Every component is engineered and manufactured to the highest 


standards, 


meeting or exceeding all government criteria. 


And your Revy Home is economical without sacrificing luxury 


and convenience, 


No extra charges for plans. 


Revy's low down 


payment plan can: finance up to 70% of your house cost. 
Your Revy Home will be the best investment you ever made. 


Don’t delay. 


build for yourself or buy complete. 
today. 


1,446 sq. ft. 


{_] 2 - BEDROOM HOMES 


Find out why Revy Homes are best, 


“The Nottingham - “3 bdrms., 


whether you 
Clip and mail this coupon 


REVELSTOKE COMPANIESLTN, 


pT A Tabb a division of 


P.0. BOX 2501, 


Yes, / am interested in Revy Homes 


| PLEASE SEND FREE LITERATURE ON 
|-] 3 - BEDROOM HOMES 


AND HAVE YOUR SALESMAN CALL. 


Name ..------- 


. Province . 


---. Phone 


CALGARY 2, ALBERTA 


Tell me more. 


_1 4 & 5 BEDROOM HOMES 


WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1972, ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE - 17 


AE ETE LE TE IN 


Saray’ 


gazette 


a 
——foR SALE 


FOR = FOR SALE 


WATKINS PRODUCTS, PH, 
599-7978 6771 /49/p20 


Ritchie Automatic Livestock 
Waterers, Carruthers Im- 
plements, Ph, 489-8335, 
16609 - 111 Ave, Edmonton, 
9087/31-tfn 


Franklin Sand and Gravel, 
Choice material for drives 
ways, We supply the MD. 
of Sturgeon, Phone 543-3086 
anytime or 799-5989 even= 
ings, 8106/24/tin 


700 Mixed Ewes, will sell 
in small lots on choice, Ph, 
348-5328, grain or livestock 
accepted in trade. 
9310/34/c2 


One automatic washer and 
one four element kitchen 
range, Good condition, Ph, 
256-3278 Morinville, 
9248/33/c3 


Rag, nylon chesterfield bed 
and matching chair, Phone 
256-3174 Morinville, 
9264/34/c2 


10,000 ft. planed lumber. 
10 x 28 bunkhouse onwheels 
kitchen = sleeper combina- 
tion, Westlawn steel gran- 
aries, all sizes, grain acc- 
epted, 30 Hereford replace- 
ment heifers, Ph, 348-5328. 
9280/34/c2 


Grain bins, any size, for 
sale or lease, Ph, 599-5073. 
9277/34/c4 


Three bedroom bungalow. 
Rumpus room, two bed- 
rooms and bath completed 
in basement, Large single 
car garage, Concretedrive- 
way, patio and barbecue, 
Phone Rudy Scheibelhofer 
453-3555 days, 599-7335 
evenings, 9295/34/c2 


Viking fridge, Imperial gas 
stove. Gas lawn Mower, Best 
offer, 27 Madonna Drive, 
Ph, 599-6284 after 5 p.m. 
35/p2 


Teak dining room suite - 
$250. Teak end table $25. 
9 ft. x 6 ft. Orange Rya 
Rug $65; Unfinished desk- 
$35: RCA Portable TV 21 
inch $120; Miscellaneous - 
household and garden items 
Ph, 599-7612, 9381/35/p 


Mirror Dingy Sailboat with 
Spinnaker - $510, Mirror 
Dingy Kit $3860. Ph, 599- 
7612. 9382/35/p 


1 O82? AAmingi Ret Well cae cele Ceee $ 64,95 
223" “CAB, &W. TV. ritiieree Let. 

4 a Stereo - new ‘condition . e+ oe $200, 95 
Ago = COPONAI0's 544 6 eee re $119, 95 

he ice rs see iere cena ais Ghetalg ee ace $ 59,95 

su, ft, dimen BOF aie ae a PaPaTrVyy eer $ 49,95 

t ey pap ye lta oo a AR ish IRR RA EU $ 49,95 
Pee em nae aar a: an aay eh eicottava stg $ 69,95 


» Oven-Range « : Tappan 
23 ; Range MONO TAM NOW. 5 0 aiell esceuale $179, 95 
anger Washer - Beatty 


Vasher = Sanyo 


nn| MACLEODS 


GRANDIN SHOPPERS’ PARK 


599-5571 


Motorcycle for sale ~ 1971 
Kawasaki 350, Ph, 599-6578 
9396/35/c 


14 cu, ft. Tappan Fridge, 
left hand door, self de- 
frost, avocado, new. $315, 
Ph, 599-4847 (home) or 599= 
6202 (work), 9329/35/c 


Used baby clothes and play 
pen, Very good condition, 
Ph, 599-8085, 9336/35/c 


One Brownie Outfit. Size 8 
Ph, 599-7216, 9337/35/c 


600 = year old hens for 
laying or eating, Phone = 
598-2287, 9388/35/-c2 


Small boy’s CCM 19 inch 
wheel - $20, Small snare 
drum and stand and sticks. 
$40. Phone 599-5102. 
9389/35/c 


Twin Stroller - Ph, 599-8755 
9400/35-c 


One upright side-by-side 
fridge-freezer. Phone = 
599-8831 after 4:30 p,m. 
35p 


Car port Sale - Thursday, 
Friday and Saturday. House= 
hold and garden items, win- 
ter clothing, books and paper 
backs, 27 Gordon Cres, Ph. 
599-7612, 9383/35/c 


Girl’s bicycle, medium size 
$20. Ph, 599-6109, 
9384/35/c 


Ladies size 5 - 6 Clothing. 
Ph, 599-3587, 9385/35¢ 


Vilus =-double chest ofdraw= 
ers (chiffoneer), New, Car 
top carrier $6, Ph, 599- 
4789, 9387/35/c¢ 


Two bedroom house in Le= 
gal, new furniture, with or 
without it, Ph, 598-3885, 
9391/35/c 


One mare - part Arabian, 
part 1/4 horse and part 
Welsh, One Stallion from 
Mare, bred to Purebred 
Arabian, Ph, 489-2531 or 
1-256-2113, 9371/35/c 


Boy’s Eliminator 10 Speed 
Bike ~ $60, Phone 599-7612 
9381/35/p 


Car seat, stroller (piggy 
back) high chair, crib and 
mattress, play-pen, also 
dark brown fall and wig 
box. Phone 599-8953, 
9356/35/c 


. - ee ee — 
si tate ators ts sesinesnicn eee ANaSNaNRN Ee 


3/4 Arabian Gelding, Pro- 
fessionally trained, Four 
years old in April - $300, 
Saddle, very good condition, 
saddle blankets, halter and 
bridle - $150, Phone 799- 
3248, 9362/35/c 


Four year old Mare, Good 
with children, Ph, 599-7160 
9327/35/c 


to 76 inches - $250, Phone 
452-0418, 9366/35/c 


Titano accordion = $225, 
Spanish guitar with pick-up 
$40, Phone 599-8745, 
35/p/2 


Motorcycle for sale - Honda 
CB 100, Carrier, two mirr- 
ors, perfect shape, Phone 
599-7513, 9353/35/c 


1971 Hodaka Motorbike, New 
Engine and Tires, Excellent. 
$425, Phone 599-8236, 

35p 


Elna Open-arm Sewing Mae 
chine, Like new. Phone <= 
599-3927, 35p 


Drums complete set, excell- 
ent condition, Ph, 488-1665, 
9357/35/c 


Leaving country - Furniture 
etc, for sale including cust- 
om made eight ft, black sofa, 
two lounge chairs, two Otto- 
mans, Teak dining room 
suite, cocktail cabinet, buff- 
et, Pottery, coffee tables, 
chest drawers, desk, va- 
cuum cleaner, polisher, 
sweeper, lawn mower, bar, 
Barbecue, skis, skates, etc, 
Ph, 599-8657, 35p 


Deluxe Zig-Zag Sewing Mae 
chine, Cabinet model, Phone 
599-4704, 9373/35/c 


Dining suite, sandalwood, 46 
inch buffet, four chairs, 36 
inch table, extends 20 inches 


‘cua Ri ce MT 
“LAND FOR SALE 


URGENTLY NEEDED - Owe 
ing to the recent demand for 
farms and acreages, all 
existing listings are now 
sold, If you are thinking of 
selling please phone Jim at 
1-298-2222 or Ted 1-298= 
2242 Bon Accord, Jaybar 
Ltd. (Realty), Bus, 422-7969 
9485/20/tin 


122 Acres of cultivated No, 
7 black loam land, located 
four miles north Morinville 
on #2 Highway. No build- 
ings. SW 22-56-25-4 MD of 
Sturgeon, Phone or contact 
Nap Champagne at 256-2351 
9338/35/¢4 


ae asp aa om tre pees 
ROTOTILLING 


LAYING OF SOD = DEL 
ENTERPRISES -- 16 hp, 
Rototilling, lawn mowing, 
Phone 599-7062 or 599-8660 
8749/19/tin 


ROTOTILLING - Free esti- 
mates, Phone Gerard Vall- 
flere - 599-8859, 
8578/16/tin 


ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1972, 


get the job done 


SAAR ATR INE RRB 
FARM MACHINERY 


Carruthers Implements Ltd, 
Versatile, Lockwood, Kin- 
don, Kirschmann Drills, 
Simplicity Lawn and Garden 
16609 - 111 Ave, Phone ~ 
489-8335, 47/p/52 


New and used farm mach- 
inery, CJD Implements Ltd 
Highway No, 2 North, Ph, 
599-4485 5434/7/tin 


Come in and see our large 
selection of new and used 
farm equipment, New Holl- 
and Edmonton, 12719-156 St. 
Ph, 484-2251 6305/14/tfn 


Good used _ tractors and 
equipment, Massey Fergu- 
son Dealers, DCD Industries 
Ltd., 5735 - 103 St., Ede 
monton, Phone 435-4815, 
5807/4/tin 


M.H, 90 Special Combine, 
A-1, 12 ft. Hesston self- 
propelled swather with hay 
conditioner, trade for grain, 
livestock, etc. Bill Nilsson 
348-5328. 9209/33/c3 


#120 International Harvest- 
er Swather, In good shape. 
$150, Phone 799-5591. 
9274/34/c2 


COMBINES - Massey - 510 = 
410 - 92 - Super 27 - 90; 
Case - 1000 - 600 = 460; 
John Deere = 95 = 55 - 65; 
IHC - 503 - 403 - 303 - 
101 - 141; Cockshutt - 542- 
431 = 428 - 132, Also 35 
Tractors and all other farm 
equipment, You always save 
at Grove Equipment Ltd. 
Spruce Grove, Alta, Phone 
899-2494, 34/c2 
For sale 1956 3-ton Dodge 
farm truck, grain box and 
stock racks included, Ph, 
Morinville 256-3413 or con 
tact Marcel Labonte, 


35tfn 


Massey Harris = Super 26 
Combine. Good shape, Very 
reasonable, 12 ft, Oliver 
Swather. Electric ‘‘Domo’’ 
550 lbs. Capacity Stainless 
Steel Cream Separator, Ph 
256-3511 Morinville, 


9339/35/c2 
PETS 
Lovely Poodle puppies. 


Black small miniature - $50 
Ph, 599-6321, 9395/35-c 


Good home wanted for: Two 
year old Siamese female 
cat, Very affectionate, Ph, 
599-3600 or 599-4845, 

35p 


POODLE CLIPPING AND 
GROOMING, Ph, 599-8413, 
9043/30/tfn 


Kittens to give away, Phone 
599-6544, 9369/35/c 


Part Siamese Kittens for 
sale, Phone 599-5261, 
9361/35/c 


To give away - Two puppies 
and a dog house, Ph, 599- 
6422, 9374/35/c 


Deadline for : 


GAZETTE CLASSIFIED ABS 


is 4p.m, Tuesday each week, Cost is 65¢ per week for 
10 words if paid within one week gf publication, After 


that date a bill is mailed and{20¢ is added. For ads 
longer than 10 words charge Is 5¢ per word extra, 
Classified display rate is $1.50 per column inch, 


PHONE: 599-7001 or 599-7144 


laid 
BABY RE 


Babysitter wanted during 
day. Few hours aweekinmy 
home for infant and toddler. 
75 cents per hour, Phone = 
Ph, 599-6981, 9367/35¢ 


Will babysit in my home, 
week-days, Braeside, Ph, 
599-8487, 9372/35/c 


Will babysit my home five 
days a week, Ph, 599-5135, 
9360/35/p 


Live-in Housekeeper. Two 
children 11 and 10, Ridge- 
wood Terrace, Good Wages, 
Apply Box T263, St, Albert. 
35p 


Nurse will babysit. My home 
Grandview Ridge. Phone - 
599-4826,  9399/35/c 


Will babysit your home or 
mine preferably, vicinity of 
Lacombe Park, Phone -= 
599-4789, 9386/35/c 


Will babysit five days aweek 
Ph, 599-6013, 9341/35¢ 


Will babysit Wy home, Stur= 
geon area, Ph, 599-7187, 
9340/35/c 


Will babysit one girl, my 
home, Phone 599-8970, 
9262/35/c 

St, Albert Day Care Centre 
for preschoolers, Opening 
Sept. lst To register phone 
599-4970, 9259/34c2 


+e EA Nm 
VEGETABLES 


Beautiful pickling cucum- 
bers, 25¢, 20¢ and 15¢ per 
lb, Phone 599-3842, 
9390/35/c 


Cucumbers for sale, Phone 
599-3719, 35p 


Cucumbers - 20¢ per lb, 
Carrots - 10¢ per lb, Pota- 
toes = 5¢ per lb, South of 
elevators, by river. Phone 
599-4524 9370/35/c 


New potatoes, onions, beets, 
carrots, lettuce, green and 
yellow beans, broad beans 
and cabbage, Ph, 599-6368, 
9131/31/tfn 


HOLE’S FARM MARKET - 
Now open for the season, 
Fresh vegetables and fresh 
eggS. One mile east of John 
Deere sign on Highway #2, 
at nérth limits of St, Albert 
Ph, 599-8579, 

9024/29/tin 


a A a MN 
ROOM & BOARD 


Room and board for working 
girl, Available September 1 
Ph, 599-6573 after 5 p.m, 
9363/35/c 


FOR RENT 


One - two bedroom suitest 
available, immediately. 
Fridge, stove, drapes sup‘ 
plied. (Ste, 105) 11 Marian 
Cres, St, Albert, Phone - 
599-5489, $915/27/tin, 


Typewriters - Special Stu- 
dent rental rates, For fast 
dependable service at rea- 
sonable rates - phone Leo’s 
Business Machine Services; 
116 Bonaventure Shopping 
Centre, Ph, 454-7661, 
7873/45/tin 


PARAMOUNT 
APARTMENTS 
Suites for Rent, Apply - 
Suite 208 - 6 Gainsborough 
Ave., St. Albert. 

9111/31/tfn 


Westwood Apts, 1 bedroom 
suite available immediat- 
ely. Fridge, stove, broad- 
loom, laundry etc, Phone 
599-5192, 32/tfn 


OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE 
SPACE AVAILABLE IN ST, 
ALBERT, Ample parking 
can provide answering ser- 
vice, Ph, 599-7751 or 599- 
8518. 9212/33/tfn 


Hard top Camper. Sleeps 
four, Phone after 6, week- 
days = 599-5478, 
9294/34/c2 


One trailer for rent, 10 ft. 
x 35 ft, Phone 599-3043, 
9354/35/c 


12 ft. Road Runner for rent, 
Phone 599-4662, 35p2 


Half duplex for rent, Three 
bedrooms, Available Sept, 1 
Close to school, Broadloom 
Ph, 599-3610 9376/35/c 


One Bedroom Basement 
Suite. Close to Hospital, $70 
Ph, 599-3060 or 455-2581, 
35p 


One bedroom, upstairs suite 
private entrance, Wall to 
wall broadloom, Phone -- 
599-4865, 9332/35/c 


rece’! | | eames 


1965 Plymouth Fury 11 
Stationwagon, V8 automatic 
Ph, 599-8621, o 5p 


1959 Pontiac Stationwagon, 
Running order - $100, Ph, 
§99-7390,  9333/35/c 


Two year old, seven seat 
Volkswagen bus deluxe, Ph, 
599-6225, 9351/35¢ 


1964 Ford Custom - $295, 
Also 1966 Honda 65, $90, 
Ph, 475-1512, 9359/35¢ 


Private piano lessons in St, 
Albert, by student of Dr, 
Lejand, University Profes- 
sor. Phone Paul Verville - 
454-3439, 9342/35/c 


Ernies Saw Filing Circle 
and Hand Saws, Household 
and Garden Tools, Closed 
7 p.m, 8 Grange Drive. Ph, 
599-7017, 9365/35/p 


WIGS: Professionally set 
and comb out wigs 
hair pieces, Ph, 599-8269, 
32-4¢, 


All summer lawn cutting, 
Special vacation care, Ph, 
599-6228 in evenings, 
8916/27/tin 


Teaching Piano in St, Al- 
bert. Miss Underschultz, 
Ph, 599-4837 or 599-3169, 
9186/33-c3 


Need your carpet cleaned 
or repaired? Try the only 
way - Steam Injection. For 
free estimates or informa- 
tion call Johnny at Ultra 
Steam Carpet Cleaning and 
Repairs at 599-3780, 
8447/6/tin 


Wedding Invitations, Social 
and Business Stationery, 
Advertising pens, matches, 
plastics, lighters, calendars 
etc., imprinted with your 
or your firm’s name, Fast, 
accurate and economical 
service, Call VIC POST - 
599-5239 18/p/tfn 


No jobs too big ortoosmall, 
Complete landscaping seed- 
ing or sodding, Shrubs and 
tree planting, Hedge trim- 
ming and tree pruning,’ All 
work fully guaranteed to be 
satisfactory, Ph, 599-3752 
Jorgis’ 9071/30/tin 


Eichner Art Studio, antique 
and Danish furniture re- 
pairs, Phone 799-3873, 
13/tfn 


Trees, hedges, shrubs, 
pruning, moving, complete 
landscaping, and planting of 
bedding and perrenial plants 
Silver Service, Ph, 599-8039 
8678/18/tfn 


compte pst oe TE eee gE 
Residential Wiring, Range 
and Dryer hookups, Rumpus 
Rooms. Reasonable prices, 
Ph, 599-8801  8195/25/tfn 


Len’s Painting Service-spe- 
cializing in private homes, 
Free estimates, Phone 599- 
4992, 8893/26/tfn 


Complete wiring services 
and motor repairs, G & L 
Electric, Morinville. Phone 
256-3131, St. Albert - 599= 
4850, 8016/22/tin 
eremesesesemsigh ge tee a is 
Sewing machine repairs -all 
brands, Ph, 599-3927, 
8970/28/tfn 

aaa hse MTS NL eS Se 
Wedding invitations aid acce 
essories, Candlelight Card 
Shop, The Mall - 599-4669 
9008/29/tfn 
onreeeuepisnisias ned § ed asset 
Back=hoe Service, Sewer 
Systems, Water Lines, Rea- 
Sonable rates, Ed‘’s Ditch- 
ing and Excavating, Phone 
932-2000 Calahoo, 
9250/34/4p 


—... 


B, J. Plumbing & Heating 
Complete plumbing and 
heating services, Phone -- 
799-5939 - Box 85, Gibbons, 
8318/11/tfn 


All types of repairs to Color 
Black and White TV's, Ster- 
eos, high fi’s, etc, , any make 
Bring your set in and save 
or call us for fast courteous 
at home service by experts, 
Kilarney TV Centre, 12911 - 
97 St. Ph, 475-5329, 
9335/35/tfn 


TERE PLT SATIS 
HELP WANTED 


YOUR’ OWN BUSINESS-ON 
CREDIT. Immediate open- 
ings around Morinville, 
Make all the profits supp- 
lying Rawleigh Medicines, 
Spices and other necessit- 
ies, For details write: Raw- 
leighs, Dept. H-117-12, 589 
Henry Ave,, Winntpeg, Man, 
R3A OV1, 888/26/c10 


Wanted mature woman to 
babysit three children: -- 
$140 per month, Grandin 
Park area, Ph. 599-8801 
after 6 p.m. 9068/30/tfn 


Full time waitress for 
Bruin Hotel Coffee Shop, 
Ph, 599-4444 14/tfn 


Female part time positions 
for married women now 
available at Dairy Queen, 
Ph. 599-6500 9313 5/o 


THE WORLD IS BIGGER 
than your kitchen or back- 
yard! It’s an exciting world 
too, when you’re an Avon 
Representative, You'll meet 
new people, introduce them 
to our world-famous high- 
fashion cosmetics, Find out 
how easy it is to get started, 
Call: Avon Manager, 21 Gla- 
cier Place, St. Albert, -- 
Weekdays 422-3372; Week- 
ends 599-4573, 24/15c¢ 


Experienced cleaning wo- 
man required twice a month 
$1.75 per hour, Phone 599- 
6981, 9368/35/c 


Part-time female help wan- 
ted for Figure Contouring 
Salon = 12 Perron Street, 
Ph, 599-6462 or 599-5096, 
9377/35/c 


BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY 
EARN MONEY IN SPARE 
TIME - Men or women to 
re-stock and collect money 
from New Type high quality 
coin-operated dispensers in 
your area, No selling. To 
qualify, must have car, re- 
ferences, $1,000 to $3,000 
cash, Seven to 12 hours 
weekly can net excellent in- 
come, More full time, We 
establish your route. For 
personal interview write:- 
including phone number to 
B, V. DISTRIBUTORS LTD, 
Dept. ‘A’ 1117 Tecumseh 
Road, East, WINDSOR 20, 
Ont, 35p 


Babysitter for ladies bowl- 
ing leagues, 9:30 a.m, to 
11:30 a.m, and 1:30 p.m. to 
3:30 p.m, Ph, 599-6621, 
9331/35/c 


Pleasant mature women to 
work as salesladies, full and 
part time positions open in 
St. Albert, Experience not 
necessary, Phone 439-1530 
(9 a.m, = 12 noon), 
9324/35/c 


Housekeeper required ~ live 
in or out, five day week. 
Three teen-agers and anine 
year old, Executive parents. 
Please call 599-4461. 
9334/35/c 


“__SERVIGS HELP WANTED 


Cleaning lady required one’ 
and one-half days per week, 


Modern home. Please call 
599-4461, 9334/35¢ 


Afternoon shift: 12 - 6 p,m, 
Only mature reliable lady 
need apply in person at the 
Camelot Ice Cream Shop. 
35p 


Required experienced ma- 
ture saleslady with refer- 
ences for part time work. 
Write Box 263P, St. Albert, 
9345/35/c 

PSA OSA STI aN a Ae TOR 


Floral designer, Experience 


essential. Apply Grandin 
Flowers. Phone 599-8804, 
9326/35/ce 


liaise 
Full time apprentice COOK 
ONE WAITRESS 

ONE CAR-HOSTESS 

Apply Purple Dude, Phone 
599-4422, 9330/35/c2 


WANTED 


All your newspapers, car- 
tons, old paperbacks, maga~ 
zines and used paper pro- 
ducts of all descriptions for 
the bin back of the Mus- 
eum at the St. Albert Ro- 
man Catholic church groun- 
ds. Camp Lacombe has tak- 
en over the Girl Guide paper 
drive collection for July 

and August, TFN/n.c. 


Piano, toys, books, records, 
blankets, etc, for St, Albert 
Day Care Centre, For pick- 
up phone 599-3894, 
9260/34/c2 


Tropical aquarium complete 
with fish or equipment only, 
Ph, 599-7473, 35p 


Wanted, ride to and from 
NAIT, 8 a.m, = 4p.m, Call 
599-6323, 35p 


Wanted ride to U of Amorne 
ings. Phone 599-7849, 
9325/35/c 


Organ teacher wanted. Two 
boys 13 and 11. Phone -- 
599-8744 after 6 p.m. 
9378/35/c 


Wanted I5 ft, Aluminum boat 
Good condition, Ph, 599- 
7101 9397/35/c 


Student would like quiet 
room for studying only. App= 
roximately Sept. 15 to April 
15th, Phone 599-5221, 
9323/35/c 


LOST 


REWARD for lost blue Key- 
stone Mini Bike withchrome 
fenders, Phone 599-6779, 
9364/35/c 


REWARD! Lost on Big Lake 
Road - Tractor PTO Shaft, 
Ph, 599-3166 or 599-7144 
35/p/2 


Lost - Kitten, mouse grey, 
white paws, female, Lost 
United Church vicinity. Ph, 
599-7954, 35p 


Solar Calendar Watch, Black 
leather strap, Gold trim- 
ming, Reward, Ph, 599-6390 
35p 


One quart - stroke fuel pump 
lost between Legal and P, V, 
Reward. Phone 598-2489, 
9394/35/c 


PHONE — B, O’KELL 


599=71 42 
CATERING SERVICES 


We have a few beautiful 
Green Ash trees ready for 
planting in St, Albert area, 


LANDSCAPES LTD, 
465-1919 


MOVING? 


Local Furniture Moving. 
SAVE MONEY 
Economy rates for city 
and country. Bonded, in- 
sured, and licensed, Will 
move 24 hours a day. 
Phone for arrangements 
465-1919. ‘‘TED MAKIN 
TRUCKING & TRACTOR, 

7734/ttn 


JOURNOUD 
PAINTING 


PHONE <= 599-8502 
(AFTER 6 P.M.) 
INTERIOR and EXTERIOR 
painting of residences and 
commercial buildings, 
Paper Hanging - Vinyl Wall 
Covering - All work done 
by qualified tradesmen and 
guaranteed, 
REASONABLE 


MODERN 
GLASS LTD. 


11315 - KINGSWAY AVE, 


Se eae 


* AUTO GLASS 

* TABLE TOPS 

* SEALED UNITS 

* COMPLETE GLASS 
SERVICE, PH, - 453-2456 


NOTICE OF INTENTION 
TO MAKE APPLICATION 
FOR CHANGE OF NAME 


CANADA 
PROVINCE OF ALBERTA 


NOTICE IS HEREBY 
GIVEN THAT I, Verla S, 
Labanko otherwise known 
as Verla S, Strashok of 
Edmonton, in the Province 
of Alberta, Occupation - 
Hairdresser, intend to 
make application to the 
Director of Vital Statistics 
under the provisions of 
The Change of Name Act, 
RS, A, 1970, for change(s) 
of name as follows; 


1, For a change of my 
name to Verla S, Strashok, 


(Signature of applicant - 
legal name in full) 
VERLA S, LABANKO 


(If known by a name other 
than legal name please sign 
also in that name) 

VERLA S, STRASHOK 


WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1972, ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE ~ 19 


Edmonton, 


EXPERT 


Ga 


PHONES. 


ele 
a. a 


WEEK-DAY5 
SATURDAY 
SUNDAY 


Lions Com 


FOR 


Alberta Wheat Pool offe 
property and single sto 
Legal #1, 


For Rent In Morinville 


Available now. Three bedroom older type family home, 


Forced air heating system, All other modern facilities, 
One block from all schools, 


contact -- PAUL MONTPELLIER at 9614 ~ 108A Ave., 


DRESSMAKING and ALTERATIONS 
CALL LINDA 599-5279 


ST.ALBERT AUTO HAUS | 


Garden Vegetables 
LIONS PARK 


PHONE 424-4618 or 


road to old Nuisance Grounds 


SPECIALIZING IN VOLKSWAGEN REPAIRS 
AND RECONDITIONED ENGINES 
OPEN 8=5..m, Mon, 


= Fri, -= 812 noon Sat, 


6 P.M. TO 8:30 P.M 
9 A.M, TO 8:00 PM 
1 P.M, TO 8:00 P.M, 


munity Club 


SALE 


rs for sale by Tender, the 
rey four room dwelling at 


The sale is for cash, and information and forms for 
submitting a tender may be obtained from the Pool 


Manager at Legal #1, 


Tenders will be accepted up to September 16, 1972, 
and these should be forwarded to: 


The Treasurer 
Alberta Wheat Pool 
Box 2700 
CALGARY, Alberta, 


The highest, or any bid, not necessarily accepted, 


1 1/2 years old, 1260 sq 
ft. bungalow, 6 rooms, 3 
bedrooms, L shaped living 
room & dining area, Broad- 
loom throughout, Fridge, 
stove, washer included, Full 
basement, Professionally 
landscaped and fenced, BILL 
STINSON - Bus, 599-5595, 
Res, 479-2739, 


ing room, 1/2 bath off mast- 
er bedroom, patio doors, 
8 3/4% mortgage. NAP FOR- 
CADE - Bus, 599-5595, Res. 
454-6017, 


WE WILL TAKE YOUR 
HOME IN TRADE, 


LARGEST REALTOR IN ALBERTA 


192 ST, ALBERT ROAD, 


PHONE -- 599-5595 


naene 
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(ees Abbe 


FREE EXPERT ADVICE BY QUALIFIED ELECTRI- 
CIANS, COMPLETE HOUSE, GARAGE, COTTAGE AND 
FARM WIRING SUPPLIES TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS, 
*14-~2 Loomex Wire-Copper per ft, -- 9¢ 

*Also all types of light fixtures at competitive prices, 
*Hood fans -- From $29,95 


*Bathroom Fan -- $9,95 


*Two Light Fluor, Fixt, with plastic defuser - $17.25 


STURGEON ELECTRIC LTD. 


22 MUIRDRIVE -- 


MONDAY TO FRIDAY 
SATURDAY -- 


ELECTRICAL 
WIRING 


ST, ALBERT, ALBERTA 
24 HOURS 


SUPPLIES 


PHONE; 599-5535 


-- 8AM TO6P.M 
9AM TOS P.M 


Tea 


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ALN NNR iO eS SARI AACR utente ON 


Newest Hotel 
Opening Nov. 1/72 


Leon Krygier wishes to extend his warmest 


invitation fo all of his St. Albert friends to enjoy 
the hospitality at 


THE MAJESTIC INN 
4510 MACLEOD TRAIL 
CALGARY, ALBERTA 


This hotel will feature 
60 deluxe air conditioned rooms with color TY. 
Food and beverage facilities for 1300 people 
Ample Free Parking 
Entertainment nightly! 


interior decor designed by Les Funtek, 
director of the Banff School of Fine Arts. 


Architectural and engineering designs by 
Abugev and Sunderlund. 


Phone Calgary 243-5510 For Reservations 


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